davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
MEDICAL MEN ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the New-York County
Medical Association held al the Academy OF Medl-
cine No. u West Forty-third-st, last night the
following were elected as officers for the year;
parker sy4ns president; ]. Riddle Gofs first vice
presi dent: Emil Mayer second vtce-prestdent; Og
den c. Ludlow. recording secretary; J. W. Draper
Naury corresponding secretary: Charles F. Deni-
son treasurer and Frederick Holme Wiggin, the
retiring president. member OF the Executive CON-
y7ttt.e for three years The result or the election
was not known until nearly midnight, as there
rrrr contests for several OF the Offices, and the
bsIlots were much scratched. DR.. II. o. Marcy, OF
Boston gave a lecture illustrated by lantern s1des
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
THE EIGHTH ON THE MARCH.
EXCELLENT WORK DONE BY THE WAGON
TRAIN AND SIGNAL CORPS

Peekskiu State Camp June IS CspeciaD-with
wagons all packed and the abandoned camp site
on the north parade ground thoroughly polished
the Sth Regiment in command OF Colonel Jarvis
was ready to move out on its practice march when
the first call for breakfast sounded at 7:25 o'clock
this morning Everything had been done just as
the Colonel and his field officers had planned last
night, and not hitch occurred anywhere in the
time table they had arranged
At 1915 Camp Roe wasl reached and Colonel
Jarvis marched his men into the second field where
Colonel Norris and the 9th were encamped. Al
most behind them was the wa gon train, in charge
OF Regimental Quartermaster Charles H. Ross and
Battalion Quartermaster H. Edward Ffckens and
S. J. Kopetsky. They had had no mishaps on the
way, in spite Of the fact that the train numbered
just thirteen wagons.
An hour after the wagon train came in mess call
was sounded, and the savory odor Of fried bacon
that fOated the field created appetites at once
II any were lacking. The entire camp was estab-
ushed by o'clock, and every one was feeling very
much at home when Colonel Bates and his staff Of
the list Regiment, rode out to make a call upon
Colonel Jarvis. They did not stay long having
to get back to Peekskiu in time for $50 O'Clock
supper.
The 1st Signal Corps, in command Of CAPTAIN
Oscar Erlandsen, accompanied the regiment, with
four wagons containing its field kit. a section
had a wagon Of wire. batteries and telegraph and
telephone instruments to be used in putting up
line along the way, and its progress was some
pressed right through to the lake. The latter had
station established on a high hill the farm OF
T S. Lent, one and one-haf miles north. II de-
grees east from Camp Roe, before the Sth arrived,
and pitching a few tents there for the en-
ployed on that station, named it Camp Leigh in
honor Of Major Frederick T. Leigh signal officer on
the staff OF General Roe who Is supervising the
work From the hill they established Conmunica-
ton with the PeekskilI camp, five and one-half
miles away in a straight line, and then Captain
Erlandsen drove on 10 establish a station the hill
just west Of Camp Roe At o'clock from the lat
ter station the heIOgraph distorted the sunbeams
into this message TO the I'd Corps in camp at Peeks
Kill:
Inform headquarters our visual line from Camp
Roe to Peekskiu is open. ERLANDSEN."
After that numerous messages were sent back
and forth by heliograph when the shone and
by flag when clouds got in the way.
The list spent the day in the usual drills. The
looking forward more particularly to to-
morrow, when their friends from the city come UP
on Company BIS excursion. The list Of events for
the field day games for the afternoon has been
announced, and many entries being made with
Secretary Willard B. Morris, OF Company *.
General Roe, Colonel DIN, Major Holland and
Major Greery this morning took horseback ride
TO the Cornell Dam. the scene Of the late strike
They had dinner there and returned TO camp this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
GOOD INFLUENCE OF C4THEDR4Ls.

At the third annual conferences CT the Board OF
Foreign Missions Of the Presbyterian Church.
which was held No. 15S Fifrh-svs- yesterday, the
Rev. 2. F ElInwOOd spoke OF the Presbyterian
Building in which the conference was held. and OF
the influence for good It had on the nsighborhood-
He said the influence OF the Catholic cathedrsIs
was enormous as would be that OF the Cathedral
or ST. John the Divine when II was finished, ous
that neither would pay per cent on the invest
rnent- The good accomplished he said. could not be
reckOned in dollars and cents The Rev Dr. A
W Halsey read paper entitled The MISSIONARY
and His Books and Miss Ellen c Parsons read
one IN "WOman.s WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
rHLNKS - EnPIRE 80 SURTITE.

At the Baptist Minister'S Conference at No. I7
Frfth-ave. yesterday the Rev. Dr.. c. L RhOades.
district secretary OF the American Baptist Mission
airy Union spoke briefly the situation in China
He said;
Distressing as the situation is I cannot help
Thinking that IL is well that the outbreak should
occur at the present time before the dlsanection
has spread through the entire Empire The TACT
is have been standing on a volcano there Tor
years I know that IL is dangerous 70 ury 20 proph-
eSy but II seems that the chances are Chac
the integrity OF the Chinese Empire viii be pre-
served and that the Government viii be admins
tered by Chinese officials. but in accordance with
the wishes Of the Western Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
OBITUARY.
ELLEN MOVES CHADWICK.

Ellen Noyes Chadwick. widow OF Daniel Chad
wick, who United States District Attorney Of
Connecticut. died on Friday at her home. in Old
Lyme Conn.
Mrs Chadwick was descended from the Rev
James Noyes. Of Choulderton, Wiltshire England
through his son, the Rev. Moses Noyes first pastor
Of the church in Lyme, 1866. and one of the min
listers interested in founding Yale College; also
from Elder William Brewster, through his eldest
She Joined in every line OF descent with
historic New-England families She leaves two
sons, Charles Noyes Chadwick and Ernest Chad
wick, and daughter, Bertha Chadwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
THE PARIS CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Paris. June 1S-No regular round was played in
the International chessmasters' tournament to-
day. but only the adjourned game between Mason
and Burn from the fifteenth round Thursday,
contest which was drawn to-day. and the drawn
game between Brody and schIechter which was
drawn IN the fourteenth round on Tuesday OF last
week. but which ended this afternoon in a defeat
for Brody. The final round is scheduled for
morrow. The committee stated to-day that they
will give eight prizes, instead OF six, originally
promised in the programme
Here follow the records Of all the contestants up
Z date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
DIR. HoUGHToEs CRoIR BOYS IN TROUBLE.
cARnrAN. ASSAULTS ONE. IT IS CHARGED, AMI
CAUSES ARREST OF ANOTHER

The choir boys Of The Little Church Around
the Corner the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
finished their practice last night and were on the
way 10 their homes when George Blake, a cab
man Of No. ESQ West Thrty-seventh-st. drove by
or his hanson.
Somebody threw a small pebble and II landed on
BIake's ear It made him angry, and jumping
from the cab he caught the first boy he could. His
captive was John Brauer fourteen years DID, OF
No LBS Second-ave. Il IS alleged by the boys
that Blake kicked Brauer brurally in the abdomen.
Brauer protested that he had not thrown the
pebble and Blake let him 60, bat seized Albert
Terch, thirteen years old, Of No, 70 ClarAson-SL
He took him to the West ThlrLietn-st station
The boy was held in 800 bond, and the caonan
was about to leave when the Brauer boy Hnped
into the station. Between his sobs ne told o.
Flakes alleged assault. The sergeant then neId
flake The Rev. Dr. HoughtOn, rector OF the
church called later and gave bond for the Neltch
lad and saved him a nights Imprisonment IN the
rooms Of the Gerry society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
DEATH OF MAJOR EDMUNDs.
MEMBER OF LEES STAFF sUCCUAfBs TO
Yellow FEVER

Havana. June 1s.-Najor Frank 4. Edmunds
o. General Lees STAFF, died to-day from yellow
fever Mrs Edmunds is reported TO be much
better.
The town Of Quemados has been quarantined
from the barracks. and no soldier is allowed TO
enter II.
The doctors are satisfied with the situation in
Havana. where only q few cases have developed.
This considering the fact that the rainy season
has set in is remarkable. The city has already
experienced heavier fall Of rain this season
than through all last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
CLARENCE EYTINGE.

Bayonne June 1s.-Clarence Eytinge died at his
home, No 20 East Forty-ffth-st-. Bayonne Sat
urday. Mr.. Eytinge was sixty-fve years old. He
was prtvat e secretary to Secretary William H.
Seward while he in Presidents LincoIn's Cabi-
net from 1862 until 1865, From 1860 until 1858 he was
Secretary of the United States Legation at Lima,
Peru. He then retired from official position and
became a designer and for years had an Office at
No 50 John-st.. Manhattan Four years ago his
health failed and he afterward became connected
with the Adms Express Company and was sta
toned in Jersey City. He was married IN 1856 but
had chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
ST. TIyCEyTs ALUMNI ORGANIZE.

The Alumni Association OF St. Vincent's Hospital
was organized at meeting Of about thirty sur
geons who have graduated from that institution
last night al the home OF DR.. Charles H Lewis
No A. West Fffty-eig hth-st.
The officers chosen are: President. DIT. Charles
n Lewis; vice-presdent, DR.. Charles L Weeks;
secretary Dr. Joseph A. Dillon; Committee on By
laws DR. Charles Benedict DIT Francis Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
SHOOTS An ALLEGED BURGLAR.
CONSTABLE FIRES AT TWO BROTHERS WHO
TRY TO ESCAPE.

George Cramer. twenty-one years old and his
brother. August. twenty-sx years old, dis
covered in alleged attempt TO break into new
house IN Port Washington, Nassau County. last
night. Constable William Hulse Of Port Washing
ton. followed them when they ran. and after com
manding them to stop fired at them. The first
bullet struck August Cramer In the left hip and
brought him down. George Cramer stopped beside
his brother. They were at once placed on a train
and taken to Long Island City.
There George placed In the Queens County
Jail and August taken ST. Johns Hospital
where the doctors probed for the bullet but with
out success The young men said they lived in
Corona. George will be taken to Port Washington
to-day for arratgnment, and August will be held
In the hospital as prisoner until his condition
permits his removal to Port Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
GUrEEBERG's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.

Berlin. June 1s-The 500th anniversary OF tho
birthday OF John Gutenberg. rhe inventor OF CUE
metal type was celebrated IN Berlin to-day BY
immense gathering OF printers and rypefounders in
the Circus SChUmanu.
At Frankfort it was celebrated by meeting %
the civil and military authorities, together with
street parade, eliminating IN the decoration OF tno
Gutenberg monument
the anniversary by opening a subscription 20 the
local Gutenberg fund with 10000 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
oPENING OF R0OF GARDEN.

There was little if any ceremony whatever last
night in connection with the opening OF the EdUca-
tfonaI Alliance Roof Garden This was due per-
haps TO the fact, stated BY D. D. Banstsin.
superfutendent of the alliance, that the opening
took place two weeks In advance OF the scheduled
time A : IL was than two thousand children
OF the neighbOrhOOd, accompanied by their parents
charge OF Albert Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
HARBoR Hill PLAYER STRUCK BIZ 4 BALL.

James L. Bernard. a member OF the Harbor Hill
Golf Club, OF New-Brighton, Staten Island, was
severely injured Sunday when playing golf on
the club links while standing the green OF
the twelfth hole He hit the spine in the
small OF his back by ball driven by II. 8. Hollis
from the thirteenth tee. Bernard dropped like
log and carried unconscious 70 the Smith In
Urinary near by There Il found that he had
a severe confusion where the ball struck and a
conclusion OF the spine Bernard had recovered
sufficiently yesterday be removed to his home in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
ELIZABETH WALLACE.

Greenwich, Conn, June IS CSpeciaD. Eliza beth
Wallace widow of William Wallace died here to-
night from apoplexy at the advanced age Of eighty
four years Mrs Wallace OF the old resi-
dents of Greenwich. She was the mother OF Will
lam Wallace at one time assistant superintendent
OF the New-York division OF the Consolidated
road. Another son and three daughters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
SENATOR BACON ATE To4DsT00Ls.

Macon Ga. June Ex-senator A 0. Bacon IS just
recovering from a severe attack Of illness, caused
by eating toadstoOs. which he mistook for mush-
rooms The Senator had thought he ex-
pert in making the distinction, and soon as
he returned from Washington, few days ago he
went out into his fields and gathered quantities OF
the supposed delicacy Since his first feast he has
had two physicians attending him regularly. but
he is al right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
CAPTAIN GODDARD LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Captain r. Norton Goddard left Dr.. Knapp's pri-
rate hospital in East Twefth-st. yesterday after
noon and went 10 the University Club, where he
said he would spend the night He said he would
not be able 20 take his seat as delegate IN the
PllIadelDhia convention having been advised by
his physician 10 20 10 his country home for rest
Henry Brreu, Captain GOddard's alternate, was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
Mss CORvILLF NOT STyGTYG.

Miss Marguerite CorniIe who was announced
20 sing in the roof garden OF the New-York The
atre this week. did not appear there last night
Just before the time for her appearance her
mother came to the theatre with the news that
her brother had been killed IN the South African
war and Mss Corntle therefore excused
from singing. She viii probably appear this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
TTALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.

Rome June 1s-The italian Cabinet has resigned.
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day the Premier,
General Pelloux. announced that the Cabinet mad
rss,gned owing TO the deadlock arising from the
Ovnos,rson,s incorporating attitude tho ques-
non OF me rules Of procedure.
The House adjourned pending The formation OF &
new Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
rErIow rEvER PRECAUTIONS

Norfolk. Va. June 1s.-The United States reve-
ME cutter Onondaga passed cut the Capes late
Sunday night, having IN tow the barge Senator,
which Will be used IN the dsinfecton Of vessels at
Havana before they sail for the United States.
These Precautions are being taken 10 prevent the
Introduction Of yellow fever into this country this
summer from Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
CUBANs PLEASED WITH ELECTION.

Havana. June 1S-The Havana papers are
flied with accounts OF the elections. and the
Cubans are congratuIating one another upon the
result They are satisfied that the intervening
government viii have no cause TO complain Of
he Way IN which The elections were CONQUERED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
VIE PEcPrIrs ROE TIE PHILIPPINES.

Washington. June IS-Fifteen hundred recruits
tor The Regular Amy in the Philippines are being
enlisted and assembled in New-York Harbor and
Columbus Barracks Ohio 10 sail on the transports
Bucorc ard Fitzpatrick about the first OF Noyena-
Der next. the places OF enlisted men whose
terms Of service viii expire this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

TROTTING ON THE EMPIRE CITY TRACK.
A J. WEIGH and o. A. Jones sent word TO the
newspapers last night that they have leased the
Empire City track and will hold a Grand Circuit
trotting meeting there after the Charter Oak Park
meeting in Hartford. They also announce that
arrangements have been perfected for the imme-
date settlement Of last years purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

The amateur boxing tournament which will take
place tonight and Thursday night the Samp
son Athletic Club has OF the largest entries
record for Amateur Athletic Union competition.
Representatives have been entered by the new
West Side and Union Settlement clubs The Brook
Ign Athletic Club has also entered six men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
POLO CANE TO-DAY

The Roekaway Club and team OF Squadron A
viii play game OF polo at Cedarhurst this after
noon at 4sO o'clock The game promises 70 be IN
terestng-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
DETROIT nan SAYS he VAS sWNDLED.
ALLEGED CONFIDENCE MEN INDUCE HIM TO
LEND MONEY

Edward Lewis, rwenry-six years old, OF No n
West Ftfty-uiuth-sJ-. known 70 the police Al
''Chappie' Lewis. was arrested IN Broadway last
night on the charge OF swindltng Edward VIII
Jams OF Detroit a guest az the Hotel Imperial
out OF SIS. The detectives are looking for "Sheeny
Mike" who is said 70 have acted with Lewis
Williams saws he was "a lead pipe cinch' for
the Two confidence men. They met him in his
hotel on Sunday and. after a few drinks. sug-
gested game OF matching dollars Lewis, he
says. allowed himself 70 lose all his money and
then asked Williams for loan OF $50 promising
TO return IL when they went back 20 the Imperial
He had given Lewis the money, lost SO besides.
and then Lewis had away the prereXC o
starting for more money "Sheeny Nike rev
minutes later had excused himself. Williams hur
RED to his hotel and inquiry OF the clerk about
Lewis ne found ne had been swfndled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
SHOT DOWN BEFORE A HOLIDAY CROWD.

Boston. June 18-Henry Parsons, forty-two years
OF age, shot and killed William Hammond IN
Charlestown, in the presence OF a large crowd Of
people who were witnessing the Bunker Hill Day
celebration this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
THE PRHCEss RADzIW1LL ROBBED.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF JEwELFY
STOLEN FROM RooM N HOTEL
London. June Princess Radz1Wll, OF Hussia7
was robbed Of 5evelry worth $1,000 at her hotel on
June p Among the jewels was her historic rope
~ one hundred and hsty pearls, each Weighing
twenty-five grains and bracelet OF erneralos' the
gfr oc the Amer OF AfghanisCan. The Princess
was about 10 start for Paris but while at luncheon
she left aer jewels II their cases, locked IN q
wardrobe on her return she found them missing.
All the efforts Of the Scotland Yard detectives
nave thus far nroysd Unaveliug- fortunately
most o. the Prtncesss diamonds were In a safe az
Iou-rs.s Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
YACHTING.
ENTRIES FOR THE RACES OF THE NEW
YORK CLUB

The following are the entries for the New-Tork
Yacht Club races to be held to-day:
sehoonersC1ass D. raoins trim; D / Anorisa; .. ~
t2uisetta Class d, cruising trim: d q. Colona .. d
Katrina, u. 21 Shamrock Glass r cruising trim s. 81
Wayward
sloops-Class h racing trim: H 5. Minsola H &
Rainbow Glass II. cruising trim: l. g. Queen Nab Glass
H. racing K 81 Syce: K. 90. Hussar II Glass J.
cruising trim; J. 10. Eclipse. J. AthlOn. Class K.
cruising trim: II. 20. GotOwana-
Special classes-Raciug trim G. II viglant: B. 3.
y-footers-Esperanza- Hera- Polywog. Wawa-
The Vigiiant having lost her board the Corona
will not use her own The Vgilant allows five
minutes The Vigilant and the Sayonara will cross
with the schooners- The tug Raymond the press
boat, will leave East Twenty-sixth-st at a m
THE FIONA WINS THE ENTPEROR'S CUP
Heligoland. June 1s.-The annual yacht from
Dover to HeIigoland for the German Emperor's Cup
which started from the former place Satur-
day. with ten yachts competing, has been won by
the Fiona.
The Fiona is a cutter of eighty tons and is owned
by Fl. N Rat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19

The twenty-hve-round bout between Mysterious
Billy Smith and Jack" Everhardt. the Southern
lightweight which was TO have been fought at the
opening boxing show Of the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club in Madison Square Garden, has been
shifted. It will be fought at the Broadway Athletic
Club instead June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-19
BOXING NOTES.

The principal bout at the Seaside Sporting Club
tonight will be between the middleweights,
Tommy West and Bill Hanrahan. The pre-
ltmtuary will be a twelve-rOUnd contest
The National tribune., 1900-01-25
Express sympathv for the Beers

A meeting of Boer svmpathiZers was
held Sunday night at the Grand Opera
House, Washington, ID. c., on which
occasion speeches were made by a number
of Senators and Representatives. The
auditorium was packed by an immense
crowd of those friendly to the little South
African Republic, and many hundreds
were unable to gain admission to the hall.
Among the prominent speakers were Sena-
tors VIM. E. Mason. of Illinois, and VIM.
V. Allen, of Nebraska, and Representatives
VIM. Sulzer, of New York; Bailey, of Texas;
Champ Clark. of Missouri: j. j. LentZ,
of Ohio; Cochran, of Missouri; and Rhea.
Kentucky; Judge David De Almond and
Consul George W. Van Sicklen, of New
York City.
The following resolutions We're adopted:
"ResotUed, The people of the Orange Free
State and the South African Republic are
and of right ought to be free and inde-
pendent, and their civilization is recog-
nized to be equal in morality to that of any
other people the false witness OF the British
press to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Therefore the precipitation upon them Of
savage foes in alliance with trained sol
diery threatens the repetition of the horrors
places bitterly remembered by the American
people as ruthless Instances of British
, perfidy and diShonor The attention of
the President of the United States is respect
fully objected to this feature, which is no
tOrious matter of common repute through
out the world.
"ResolUed, That this meeting, in concert
with the American people throughout the
land. sends its sympathy and good will
and heartfelt encouragement to the Beers,
and reminds them that ;s. we triumphed
against the same foe, so may they
"Resotued, That we beseeeh and strenti-
ously urge the President of the United
Sf..f.aS tn.
in him by the Peace Convention lately
arranged by the powers of the civilized
world. We beg him to offer his good
offices as a mediator between the Beers
and the British for the delverance of those
unfortunate Englishmen and their families
now being punished, vicariousfy. for the
crime of brigand cabal of gold grabbers
and land-hungry conspiratOrs. not one
OF whom is at the forefront of the battle.
"Resolued. That we solcmnly protest
against the shipment OF munitions Of war
from this country for the use of Great
Britain" '' +'-'' '-'' '.''- ''f