davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
TROOPS ARRIVAL AT THE CAMP.
ACCIDENT TO LIEUTENANT EvANs-THE
GOVERNORS VISIT

Peekskiu State Camp, June (SpeciaD-It is the
eighteenth season of the State Camp and tonight
The 22d and 18th, two of NETWORKS Spanish
American War regiments. occupying the broad
plateau For the 69th IS the anniversary Of their
departure from Chickamauga for Tampa The
22ds camp was established before the 69th arrived
at 315 O'Clock. Colonel Duffy riding at the head
The bank above the road where it enters camp
and the broad guardrail the other side We're
lined with soldiers of the 22d, and Colonel Dufv's
approach was the signal for an outburst of hand
capping The welcome was the occasion of an un-
Fortunate accident The horse of Lieutenant Henry
E Evans. Assistant inspector of Small Arms Prsc-
tiCe startled, and started on run Tor the top
direction OF the stable north Of the mess hall the
Lieutenant being unable to hold him in check Near
by Major John N Smith. Who has charge of the
from the horse, striking on his right shoulder, roll
ing on until he in contact with a post. Sur
and clarke Of the 2ad found that while he was
suffering from some severe bruises and cuts about
To rTn9 row the Rev Willism \ D1nnen Of All
Saints Church, Of New-York will preach on the
in the morning. and in the Young Mems Christian
he S Rg gfTt two masses viii be- CELEBRATED
in the morning by the chaplain. Father William ].
The two regiments have brought with them to
camp LOSE men, $40 being in the cd and SIS in the
creased Tomorrow.
The camp is under the command Of General {,riiI
on Quality Row as members OF his staff General
Frederick Phisterer. post adjutant; I1eutenant-
Colonel Gilbert Hurry. commissary: Lieutenant
ant-Coione william H chaplin, inspector. and
Colonel Nelson H. Henry, post surgeon. Brigadler-
also spend the week in camp, and Major Bissell,
of the 74th Regiment, Buffalo, is here again TO
officer is Captain Lyon, 22d Infantry.
Monday He viii arrive between 9 and 10 O'Clock.
too late probably 70 see the 22d start on IFS praG
with General Roe TO see their camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
CASUALTIES N PHILIPPINES.
SECRETARY ROOT REPORTS THE NUMBERS
OF KILLED. WOUNDED AND IN
SANE SOLDIERS

Washington. June 2.-Secretary Root to-day
sent TO the Senate in response to resolutions Of
inquiry IN extended report on the number Of
soldiers who nave bean killed and have died
from wounds IN the Philippines. Mr. Root also
gives The number Of those who have become in
sane and have committed suicide since 1890
whereby il appears. he says. that the number
II insane cases and the number Of suicides
have not been increased by service in the Phil
lrpines. but remain substantially the same num-
Der Per thousand as in the period Of peace prior
10 The war with Spain"
The Secretary appends a letter from Surgeon
General Sternbe-g giving the diseases most
prevalent n the military camps Of the islands
ana me comparative disabilities between colored
and white troops Tables are added showing
me places in the Philippines now garrisoned by
American troops. and those temporarily occu-
PED and now abandoned
o ee casualties in the Philippines from July l.
80. 70 May p 1900, according 10 the report.
were DeaIhs-Eegu 50 officers and $50
men volunteers, Il officers and S54 men.
u ln1ed-Regulars 81 officers and 121 men;
volunteers. 10 men.
The number Of insane soldiers admitted 70 the
hospital a Washington from the Philippines 10
Nay u 1900. is. Regulars. II; volunteers, 10,
OF whom - have been discharged as recovered
ana Il stu remain. one discharged unimprOved
and one On q visit from hospital
The number Of insane soldiers from the Philip
pines now in the hospital a. san Francisco to
d sent 70 Washington, are Regulars, ,; volun-
Jeers- I, held al san Francisco. diagnosis not
confirmed, Regulars, =: volunteers. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
EDWIN GOULD ATTACKED.
COLONEL DOWNS THREATENS TO MAKE
CHARGES AGAINST HIM

Colonel Wallace A. Downs. in a statement
tribured 70 him yesterday, threatens 10 make some
rather severe charges against Edwin Gould when
suit which has been brought against Colonel
Downs comes on for hearing. The suit in question
Is on a note for s1O.453. dated July 5, 1895, and
made payable 70 Mr.. Gould The plaintiff in the
ca Sc IS otto Ottsen, clerk Colonel Downs says.
in the Diamond Match Company. Of which Mr.
Gould is president. Colonel Downs asserts that
when this action Is brought for trial he will prove
that instead of owing Mr.. Gould money. the boot
is on the other leg and that Mr.. Gould owes him
more than 100000
Until February. 1895, Colonel Downs was secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Continental Match Com
pauv Of which Mr.. Could president. Accord
ing 10 Colonel Downs there close corporation,
and In order that none Of the stock should 10
outsiders Mr. Gould suggested that II any stock
holders needed money he would advance It. taking
their stock as collateral. with the understanding
tbaf II was 10 be held and redeemed as It
was nut on a dividend paying basis. Taxing al
vantage Of that arrangement Colonel Downs says
that he borrowed $1,000. giving as collateral l4SCb
Subsequently, 5000 Of the loan redeemed.
shortly before retirement from the company.
Colonel Downs quoted saying, Gould began
10 squeeze me out. He refused 10 give any
redeemed and then began to reach out for stock
that I owned IN manufa ctorles Of shingles and
barrel slaves He controlled these two companies
entirely. and IN position 10 ruin me for the
debt OF 5000 l owed him
He got fun control OF all my holdings in both
the shingle and barrel staVe companies, ana then
forced OF the match company. The stock
the barrel stave and shingie companies was sold
by Gould for 10000: The stock in the match
company brought par"
Colonel Downs lives at the Martinique. No. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
FACTS ABOUT THE ENQUIRER.
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH SHE WAS BOUGHT
AND SOLD

Washington. June "A memorandum has been
furnished by the Navy Department setting out the
facts connected with the purchase and sale OF the
yacht Enquirer by the department. which makes
It appear that the Inspection Board originally re-
ported that, owing 70 the fact that the yacht had
only sixteen tons coal capacity. the Board had not
regarded il worth while TO go to Buffalo TO inspect
her. The price asked then 100000. The Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy approved the Boards
recommendation in this matter. Later on. how
ever, Leutenanr-Co commander Patch, a member Of
the Board. reported that the boat was in good con-
dition, and the best boat of her class have
seen He said she could be had for $4,000. The
owner would also increase her coal capacity.
The record next shows that the Inspection Board
examined the boat and reported that she
good light draught vessel and speedy, and recon-
mended her purchase at $4,000. Admiral Erben. in
charge Of the reserve navy at Network. thereUpou
made & proposition to the owner Of the Enquirer
with many things enumerated and her coal
pacity was increased. The terms were accepted.
and the Enquirer passed into possession of the
Navy Department. Secretary Long regards the
price paid a price but fair considering the
times. AS TO her subsequent appraisal for sale
the War Department at $4,000, it is pointed out
that the price fixed the minimum figure TO be
accepted, not the price which might be realized.
Then the Enquirer much worn in machinery
and had been completely stripped at the Navy
Yard Of every Bit Of her valuable equipment, in
GLIDING dynamCs. boats. anchors and chains and
everything movable greatly reducing her value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
THREE BADLY HURT IN 4 FIGHT
SHOOTING ON THE WEST SIDE CAUSES
SOMETHING LIKE y RIOT.

SHOOTING ON THE WEST SIDE CAUSES
SOMETHING LIKE RIOT
SIX pistol shots were heard in front of Louis
Beckers pooIroom at No. 2O1 West Sxty-second-st
early this morning and three men all colored,
taken to Roosevelt Hospital for treatment.
The injured men
washer of No POS West sxfS-secon 2' Two
bullet wounds in the lower portion of the abdo-
men; likely to die.
Andrew Richardson, twenty-nine years old.
cook. OF No 90 West Sixty-seCOnd-st A bullet
wound in the right temple
John Davis. alias 'Lampghter," manager of
Woods dance hall, in Sixty -second-st near West
End-ave- who lives at No Do West Sixty-secOnd-
ST. He has severe the neck inflicted by a
razor. and his face is terribly bruised
When the shots heard Policemen Mckee.
Brady and Mccormick hurried TO the scene. BY the
time the policemen got there the lights were out
in the poolroom, and crowd Of about I'VE hundred
colored men and women had gathered in front of
the place. The policemen forced TO use their
clubs to get to the men who struggling on the
sidewalk.
Policeman Brady took Richardson to the West
Sixty-eighth-st. station. and then the sergeant
duty sent Roundsnan McCullagh 10 the scene Of
the fight with twenty patrolmen. The policemen
used their clubs freely, and had the crowd
dispersed. a call sent Roosevelt Hospital
for ambulance and Vernon was taken 10 that
In the mean time another ambulance had been
summoned the police station. and Richardson
Clark Richardson and Vernon say that Davis shot
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
CAMP AT PEEKsKILL OPENED.
TWENTY SECOND AND sIXTY-NINTH REGI-
MENTS BEGIN THEIR OUT
DOOR TRAINING
DOOR TRAINING.

Two of this city's regiments of the National
Guard-the 22d, under the command of Colonel
Franklin Bartlett and the 69th led by Colonel Ed
ward Dufy-left their armores yesterday morning
for the State Camp at Peeksk. This is the first
time in the history Of the camp that two regi-
ments from this city have been there for the same
week. These regiments, however will occupy the
camp jointly only until tomorrow morning The
22d will then leave camp for a practice march ex-
tending over three days. Upon it's return on
Wednesday the 69th will go out. returning on time
10 leave for home on Saturday afternoon.
The 22d Regiment tie first to leave for
Peekskil The assembled in the armory at
$50 o'clock and hour later. in heavy marching
order. they started the Grand Central Station.
The regiment five hundred strong the first
battalion being commanded by Major Hotchkns.
and the second by Major Hart.
The 18th regiments train did not start until y 80
Just about the hour the 22d would reach Peeksktll
Colonel Duffy decided that the weather was toe
warm for his In their field uniforms and
equipments march to the station, the reg-
ment, about six hundred strong. went to Forty
second-st- on the elevated road Iieutenant-Col-
onel Putnam B. Strong Major Devlin and Major
Lynch commanded the three battalions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
THE ILLNESS OF DIR. STORRs.
SOME OF HIS FRIENDS FEAR HE WILL
NEVER RISE FROM HIS BED
OF SICKNESS

Friends Of the Rev. DR.. Richard 5. Storrs, pastor
emeritus Of the Church Of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn,
are much worried over his condition. Some Of
them believe he will leave his present bed OF
sickness alive. He is not suffering from any acute
alrnent. but for many months now has gradually
been growing weaker and weaker. His vitality
has slowly been slipping away, in spite of the
efforts of his physician. Nothing has proved
erectual in staying the decline.
For two weeks DR.. Storrs has been confined to
his bed and the humidity Of the last week seems
to have had most unfavorabIe effect. DR.. F. II.
Cotton Of No 1876 Montague-st., the family ply
sician said last night that DR.. Storrs's condition
was about the same, but he could not report any
Improvement. How long the strength of the ven
era BILE preacher will last to depend largely
upon the weather and the. great hope of his
friends is that he will rally long enough enable
them 10 take him of the city
The Rev. DR. Harry P Dewey will preach IN the
Church of the Pilgrims Brooklyn. to-day for the
first time since his acceptance of the call TO sue
coed the Rev Or. Richard s Storrs. He arrived
in BROOKLYN YESTERDAY. and is the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Simeon B. Chittenden, No. 212 Columbia
Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
R4THBONE EXAMINED.
a SECRET PROCEEDING BEFORE A JUDGE
IN HAVANA.

Havana. June 2-Rumors having reached the
authorities that Mr.. Rathbone intended to leave
the island OF Cuba he informed that his
presence absolutely required in Havana
until the investigation into the postal affairs
bad been completed. The postal officials now in
charge state that there are most cogent reasons
why Mr.. Rathbone should remain in Cuba. even
IL they were compelled to resort 70 force 90
keep him here II is understood that additional
important facts connecting the officials with
postal frauds have been brought TO the ears OF
the authorities, who, however. wish 10 avoid
even the appearance OF harshness n dealing
with these cases.
Mr.. Rathbone explicitly denied any intention
Of departing from Havana, but notwithstanding
this a summons was issued by one Of the Judges
for him. which was made returnable at the time
the steamer Havana sailed The principal
son for the issuance OF the summons was TO OBJ
tain under oath Mr. Rathbone's statement re-
garding NeeIy. The proceedings were held in
secret ouI,> the Judge. the clerks. the attorneys
and Mr. Rathbone being present What oc-
Cured at the hearing Is not yet known
W H Reeves has been released. his ball OF
ST 500 having been deposited. The sum Of $1,000
was cabIed 10 him from the United States this
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
THE ARRIVAL AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, June ZIP to Il o'clock tonight
twelve horseIess vehicles had completed the run
from New-York 10 this city under the auspices
of the Automobile Club Of America. The first 10
arrive was the Wlnton gasoene automobile, oc-
cupied by G. F. Chamberlain and G. H. Macy
They arrived at the Hotel Bellevue, the finishing
point Of the run at 7:26 p. m. Sixteen minutes
later Percy owen and II. A. Mcfarland, also rid
ing a Winton. drew up at the hotel. and they
were followed in four minutes by G. H. Metz, who
o clock when S T Davis jr., and A. R. Shat
tick arrived n a locomoble- At $40 three more
chimes made their appearance. the first being
occupied by George NJ Smith. the second by NAL
colin Rafferty, and the last one BY A Z" Hastings
and A G. BatCheIder The next five machines
rolled in at exactly Il o'clock. They were occupied
by Largdon Barker and Captain Hedges, Harry l.
Magee and Edwin Adams. L. R. Adams and Fred
Cans ". II. Hall and K. NJ Fletcher, and John
MiIIken and R. J. Kraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
PENNSYLVANIA PROGRAMME ABROAD.

Phila delphia, June (SpeciaD.-The University OF
Pennsylvania Athletic Association has completed
abroad this summer The team will go Bryn
Mawr Monday, where all the training will be
done. The team will arrive in Liverpool about
June IS and will go from there direct TO London
to prepare for the English championships on July Z
The London Athletic Club has granted to the team
the OF its Stamford Bridge Grounds The
Quakers will also be made honorary members Of
the London Athletic Club.
After the English championships the PennsyI-
vania will go direct 10 Paris TO prepare for
the Olympic games. The has also received
an invitation TO compete in the German and Aus
TRAN champ tOnshipS Berlin and Vienna the
week fOuowfng the Olympic games II is proba Bile
that part OF the team will compete. a third in
v1tatIon has been received from the Greek Gov
eminent for the Marathon games which occur at
Athens about two weeks after those Paris The
men will sail for America about the last of
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
ST. LOUIS STRIKE STILL on.
CONFERENCE BRINGS NO CHANGE IN SIT
UATION-DYNAMITE AGAIN USED.

CONFERENCE BRINGS NO CHANGE IN SIT
UATTON-DYNAMITE AGAIN USED
St. Louis. June 2-DevelOpments in the strike
situation gave rise to expectation that the strug
gle between capital and labor was over, but to-
night the word passed around that the
Citizens Committee had failed TO end the strike
Early in the day the Citizens Committee sub
u1itted a proposition for a settlement Of the
strike to Edward Whitaker, president Of the
transit company, and to Ex-Governor William
J. Stone. attorney for the Railway Mems Union.
Mr. Stone said after conference:
The Citizens Committee did not succeed in
securing from the company the concessions that
they led us TO believe they would secure. The
proposition as submitted does not go to the
length promised by the company.
More cars were in operation on the lines Of the
ST Louis Transit Company to-day than on any
dav since May s. when the strike began. All
were under police protection. The work of
curing the force of twenty-five hundred special
deputy sherifs called FOR by the Police Board
was continued and citizens were rapidly en-
rolled.
An attempt made in the night TO blow up
with dynamite the Transit company's barns, at
Fastcn and Prairie ayes. in which 100 employees
and policemen were asleep. The explosive
thrown 10 the roof of the shed Several sleep
ing policemen were thrown violently from their
cots by the force OF the conclusion Little dam
age was done TO the building. No arrests were
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
TRACK ATHLETICS.
MICHIGAN WINS WESTERN INTERCOL-
LEGIATE-CHICAGo CLOSE SECOND.

Chicago. June 2.-The Western intercollegiate
athletic championship was by the University
OF Michigan team at Ravenswood Field to-day.
after the most closely contested meet in the his
tory of the association. There only half
point difference between the total scores of Michi
gan and Chicago when the last event had been de-
cided. with California only Ia points behind Chi
cago. and it took the last event, the 120yard race
in which the athletes of those three institutions
fought for supremacy. to decide the championship
The points scored were follows:
Michigan. 81 Chicago. 3ol4; California. %: Wis
consn. p: Notre Dame, Il; Northwestern. o. Knox
Four Western intercollegiate records were broken.
including one track and three field events Paw
private trial broke the worlds record for me
hammer throw. easily established new Western
records for the throw and shot put. Dvorak. OF
Michigan established new record tn the poe
clipped five seconds of the mile walk. ,,o
T. IN Franc. Michigan. second. 1C7 II in: Brew
N9 5S 5 aird iG E ior in ward rnon BY Naoney
chicago nq Pio N aaq '8 Dame 's second Michigan
one mile run-won BY Baker Northwestern; Huber
one hundred yard dash-Won by Cadogan. California ;
Nash Knox second; o shaughnessy Notre Dame tnlro
One hundred yard hurenwqn by M?lonsy
third fimeIo et
Wheeler Wisconsin o second GFi Juneau Wisconsin
feet each.
After the pole vault was decided Dvor ak OF
breaking the Western record
Shot Rgon BY Fa1 Ga3Fps .tse M w!6oa
third. IS ga
Hammer throw-won by PIaw California 156 II. in.
breaking the Western intercollegiate record Mortimer
Chicago, second; Brew. Nebraska third ,.s,-,, %
Running high jump-Won by Armstrong. Michigan D n
( third.
One mile bicycle 5seswoa by GarnGy To eT5 Dana 2
I row, tied for third place Time-2-53.
California; Drum. California. second; Nash, Knox third
, Ttme-6:2225.
Eight hundred and eighty yard runWon by Maloney-
Chicago: Hayes Michigan second; Baker Northwestern
third Tima-2:O.
waIk-won by Bredsteeu. Wisconsin: Richberg
| Chicago, second: Walsh. California. Ttne-ft0-
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Won by Mclean
Michigan; Maloney Chicago second: Brocknan. Mime
third Time-o:25as.
Quarter mile bicycle-Wou by Ca-nev. Notre Dame,
Brown Chicago, second; G. Sudhener Minnesota. third
/ Time-0:33
Running broad tump-Won by Schulz. Wisconsin. II
feet ~ in. Mclean. Michigan. second Broughton, Cali
fornia, third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
PASSING THROUGH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w-Brunswick. \. j. June 2.-The members OF
the Automobile Club who left New-York on trip
Philadelphia this morning made the run from
Perth Amboy this city time. The first rider
arrive in New-Brunswick was mounted on
motor cycle, which looked tiny and insignificant
with some of the heavier vehicles that followed IT,
They however. maintained high rate Of speed
The motor cycle reached New-Brunswck at 1O40
a. m. 1t about ten minutes ahead Of the sec
ond vehicle, an automobile runabout Then the
machines kent trailing in at Intervals and IL was
o'clock before the last one went through Iney
made no stop at NeW-BrunSW1Ck all gong over
bridge and up Albany-ave- at good speed. on
the way to Princeton There had been several
spills and shakeups' but no serious accidents so
far as could be learned The roads are said to be
rough. and the average time not so good as that
made on many century Several wheelmen
followed automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
PRINCETON ECLIPSE REPORT.
PROFESSOR YOUNG GIVES DETAILS OF THE
OBSERVATIONS OF HIS PARTY.

Princeton, y J.. June > (speciaD.-"The Princeton
Alumni Weekly published to-day the first authori-
tattve report the recent Princeton eclipse party
that went Wadesboro, \. c. The head Of the
party. Professor Charles Augustus Young, writes
follows;
and ne h It 0cc9rred ABOUT een
seconds earlier than our predicted time wnicn:
wrong. as the computation which it rests was
much as seven or eight seconds ahead of time. AS
totality approached the gathering gloom was very
when the corona suddenly appeared on the dark
sG6e SKY have pe MO seen an 1858 $40 nd SS
but more extensive and very beautiful and at least
TaentarT glance which was all could allow myself
soF H III at the stiess spectroscope Mr. Fisher
began the count Of seconds from a penquIum swing,
ing before him, and at once PROFESSOR Bracket ana
Mr. McClenahan at the large telescope and Profess
Of +tair plates only very few Of the mega tives
have been developed, but those that have been APP
L frtlel have ever seen In all forty-two photo
Cm nar. 1+ere obtained About twenty OF them
however were made az first and FOURTH contact TO
determine the time Of contact
The spectroscopic observations were disappotnt-
ing-very unexpectedly so; from my experiences in
he the least difficulty in seeing the old 'l+T4 line
or the true corona ns near a. an ste df t
neither OF these lines was visible during the to-
my OWL Te ostbI that If had taken precautons
(which seemed unnecessary, I might have had the
eve in more sensitive condition, and so glimpsed
something But Mr.. Reeds spectrograph, which
gave an excellent photograph Of the comparison
snactr,Irn COrrObora ted the eyes. II showed a
trace of either of the lines We're after.
faSh spectrum also faint Mr.. Russell
"a " between ten and twenty bright lines for a
ond or two at the beginning of totality. but
al the end With the slitless speCtrOsCOpe Mr..
Miller saw the green COrOnal ring quite con-
spcuously and seven others. Professor Magic
seCured a number OF excellent sketches Of the
corona which agree well with the photographs.
SIessrs, Reilly, Erdman and Meier also made cap
ital series Of very interesting observations upon
the shadow bands.
Professor Young closes with an expression of
gratitude TO N. Taylor Pyne and Charles Green,
who furnished the money for the expenses, and TO
Messrs Cassatt and Paterson, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. and Mr.. NcAbee. OF the Seaboard
Air Line for free transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
ARNHEIM,
BROADWAY & 9TH STREET.

the big horse step the full mile and he finished II
in 2.19l The president OF the Parkway Club scored
another victory in the for the ROsSrnOre Hotel
Cup. driving MS little chestnut trotter Over by
Ansel. 30 The beaten horses were David Lamar
Royalto and DR.. Z. H Heard'S Lambert Wilkes
Over purchased at the sale OF Robert Bon
ner's horses last winter He is kneeSprunS.
over on his knees; hence his name. Latitude was
bought the closing out sale Of the late z F
Batess horses. His winning the race for the Park
way Cup gives that trophy 70 his owner.