davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THE ARMY CANTEEy QUESTION.
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION FAvORs RE-
ESTABLISHMENT.

ST Paul. Mimi June 7.-By unanimous vote. al
though with small attendance, the American Medi-
cal Association this afternoon adopted a report in
dorsing the movement for the re-establishment OF
the army post canteen. The committee legisa-
ton through the chairman. Dr. II l.. r. Johnson
presented report reoiting the resolutions adopted
by the military surgeons last week and continuing
We have carefully considered the resolution pro-
posed AID declare IL 10 be wise and proper. and OF
Importance 10 citizen of republic.
The resolution is the Outgrowth Of careful study
and observation by the medical department Of the
United States Army, Is cOncurred I'm by the COM
manding officers at the several posts. and is In
tended correct serious abuses under the present
law. which result In drunkenness deSerttOn, in
subordination dishonorable discharge. crime,
ertv appalling Increase in disease and invadism
among the soldiers Of the United States Army
We find that the experience OF foreign govern
ments comedies with that Of the National Assoca-
tion of Military Surgeons In regard to the necessity
for the army post exchange. canteen.
We recommend that the American Medical AssO-
ciation ADOPT the resolution proposed. and that il
petition the Congress Of the United States 10 repeal
the earliest moment the objectionable law which
prohibits the army post exchange.
luton:
Resolved That this body deplores the action of
the Congress in abOlishing the army post exchange
canteen. and in the interest of discipline. moral
uy and sanitation. recommends it's re-establishment
at the earliest possible date
Resolutions were adopted expressing thanks TO
John D. Rockefeller for his gift for scientific re-
search Of s2m.Ooo
Des Moines. Iowa June Among the reports
made AT the sessions of the forty-thirG general
synod OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church was
antt-canteen law. and limiting that the press is
being subsidized by whlskey advertisements
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

non ana Weldon, the riders OF Marshcress and
Ar,s u,ere bruised but were not seriously hurt
The conditions of the race were as foilo"s'
~ oaks stakes OF 500 soveregns. by subscription of OF
30 s1yereigns each Tor thtfs ,fs s5d a halt
The following was the result in detal;
,,o,t., p Kcene's bay or hly Cap and Bells.
DO 9minG ilc-d broTS Gy sabrinetta. Kilwariin-
sara ;,;;,.-s bay MY Minnie Dee. simon
Kings Daughter -'--''
TWenty-one ran
r,,,rc,ilio a chestnut hlly owned by Sir T.
,-,.,, apa ridden by Lester Rein, won the
-, S,sl[es Of 900 sovereigns, Tor t~o-year-
"a ans a. five furlongs Fourteen ran
,,., s,d Tells is bay hhy by Domino Viip'
IoD Nv rhree and bred al Casue'oh 0tuu'
- - T,,oton XIV She is out OF the same dam
= ra0 Ronald. who was in his prime about the
,o.s, ~ the selling platers but never sho"eu
,.ke form The nlly started three tunes as wv
,,.sr-old in this country last year. ana won ths
criterion and the spinster stakes, Dut was Ho'
,laced in the Futurity. She was shppeo 70 Has
lana last fall the creates; care being taken 10 ii
s,rc her safe massage. On the same steamer -"i-
Whitney sent several horses, ana TWO oi t"e"i
died on the way over but Mr. heene was more
fortunate. ,s for The Oaks BY
Sam Darling. formerly jockey -. ,.a,,aso,,a a
Nr Kcen. was at the track AT SraE"seild
Yesterday bur James Rowe, his trainer ~as @ ooia-
S-rst,sIateS on the OF his forEner cnar
The hlly was noted here for inc seea ~ VII 1as q,
she started and tound l'T S1iiue' '"0 0 -
practically the Allies lDerby- y ,sa5ao, and
Rlue Girl owned Jointly by j. Z Maeoeh q am. ).
" q whitney. who won the JuNehHe 0' a.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
MANDAMUS AGAINST THE MAYOR.
EFFORT TO COMPEL HIM TO APPOINT FOUR
CITY MAGISTRATES FOR BROOKLYN

EFFORT To COMPEL HIM To APPOINT FOUR
CITY MAGISTRATES FOR BROOKLYN
Justice GaynOr OF the Supreme Court Brooklyn.
yesterday granted a peremptory writ OF mandamus
compelling the Mayor appoint four city magts
trates in the places of the Brooklyn police judges
whose terms held regularly TO have expired on
April so last. The action was brought by Sanders
Shanks, and was not contested by Mayor Van
WyCk.
Successors are to be appointed to Magistrates
Worth. Teale. Lemon and Kramer. all Republicans.
The legislature, by amendment TO the charter
making the magistrates elective. continued their
terms till December 81. 1901. 1t alleged by the
petitioner that this unconstitutional, and that
the Mayor should have appointed successors to the
incumbents within thirty days after their terms OF
office ended The Mayor. however, had issued a
memorandum to the effect that, in the interest of
justice and to prevent long litigation, he would
make appointments. and would let the five Re
publicans hold Since that time Magistrate
Brenner resigned, and his place filed The
be appointed will hold office till next jan
uary and IL is understood that most Of the ap-
pointees will be nominated next fall.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
GIFTS FROM uORoCcos SULTAN.
A CURIOUS SPECIAL EMBASSY REACHES LONDON
WITH SHEEP. HORSES AND MULES

London. June IA special embassy from the
Sultan of Morocco bearing congratulations 10 King
Edward on his accession 20 the throne. created
considerable interest its arrival here to-day oy
way Of Portsmouth. where il arrived yesterday, on
board the British cruiser Diadem. The embassy
is headed by Kaid Ell Mehedi el Menebehi the
Minister Of War. The embassy has a retinue num-
bering twenty-nine persons.
The PARTY included the Ambassadors two wives.
When the deputation officially received at the
Portsmouth pier by Admiral Aldrich and General
Sir Baker Russell the reception was abruptly sus-
pended 10 allow the women. closely yelled. TO pass
down the gangplank the sumptuous special train.
the marine guard hurried around the corner.
and Admiral Aldrich and General Baker Russell
hid behind a freight car
During the drive. in royal carriages. from Vic
toria Station. this city. the women were also care
fully secluded the carriage attendants and others
turning their backs while they entered ana lett
their vehicle.
The Ambassador OF Morocco brings King Edward
two rare Atlas Mountain sheep, twenty Arab horses
and twenty mules. The official reception VIII take
place Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
URTBE-URIBES PACKAGE FOUND.
SAN JUAN POLICE EXPECT THE RELEASE OF
LUIS MoRET MUNoz.


LUIS MORET MUNOz.
San Juan de Porto Rico. June 7-The steamer
Philadelphia arrived here yesterday evening, and
the missing package intended for General Tribe
.IJribe the Colombian leader. in New York
City was found in the room formerly occupied by
Luis Moret Munoz. relative OF the former presi-
dent of the Federal party. Moret MunOz cabled
10 The Associated Press on June 4, was arrested
that day on his arrival here the United States
transport Mcclellan. from NewYOrk, and was
placed under detention the residence OF the chief
of police owing his failure 10 deliver the package
referred TO- the value of which he not aware OF.
The package was found sealed and intact. and ad-
dressed 10 Abel Mourilla. The captain Of the Phil
adeiphia to whom the package was handed OFF
Sandy Hook wrote a letter 10 the company giving
the facts the and sent IL ashore by the pilot
The police here are now awaiting an order from
Captain Titus OF the New-York detective bureau,
for the release Of Moret Munoz, as il upon the
reutlest of Titus that MunoZ arrested.
III Is believed the package contains valuable
Colombian revolutionary documents, besides cur
rencv Munoz received the package in Caracas 70
deliver 10 General Trbe-Uribe, but unintenionally
left N In hts stateroom, already detailed instead
OF delivering IL 10 the person TO whom IT was ad-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THE VICTORY AN EASY ONE.
TWO ENGLISH HORSES FALL. AND CAP
AND BELLS ROMPs HOME.
IBy The Associated Press. J

TBy The Associated FressI
London June Another OF Britain's great
racing trophies has been captured by America,
FoXhan p Keene having won the oaks with
Cap and Re!ls, ridden by Milton Henry. Nester-
day long odds were obtainable against the
American horse but the odds shortened this
morning until Cap and Bells stood at the head
Of the LIST and started at Q to 4 against.
Noon lay II, the winners stable companion.
ridden by Turner. led TO the straight where
Marshcress and Arta fell and Cap and Bells
drew TO the front and won in a canter by six
lengths. Two lengths separated second and
third horses.
The betting was: Cap and Bells 10 4
against; Sabrinetta 80 70 ] against, and Minnie
Dee 10 to against.
C. Jenkins rode Sabrinetta, and / Rein had
the mount on Minnie Dee another American
bred horse. owned by Richard Croker. X Can
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
BRAZILIAN OFFICERS IN WASHINGTON

VISITS PAID To SHOW FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN
THE UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL.
Washington. June Ia number OF officers OF
the Brazilian navy, In full uniform. and accom-
panied by the Brazilian Minister. Senior De Assis-
Brasil. called at the White House to-day and had
a pleasant talk with the President. Later they
called Secretary Long. at the Navy Department
and the other Cabinet officers. They also visited
the navy yard. and went Mount Vernon. where
they deposited a beautiful wreath of inmOrteles
the tomb OF Washington. The visits were TO
express the goodwill existing between Brazil and
the United States, and In return for the
courtesy shown by this country when President
Campos- SALES inaugurated, I'm sending the
Iowa and the Oregon to Brazilian waters.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
CAP AND BELLS WINS OAKS
SUCCESS OF AMERICAN HORSE OWNER
AND JOCKEY.
Copyright 1901: by The New-Yorl Tribune1
tBY CABLE To THE TRlBt-NEl

Copyright; 1901: by The New-YorB TribuneD
lBY CABLE 7" rmBuNEl
London, Jure The oaks, won today nv
Foxhal keene's Cap and Bells has resulted in
even a more decisive American victory than the
Derby. Whereas the only consolation for Eng
hshmen on "Wednesday was that Volodyovs1i
was an English bred horse, they had to be salts
fed to-day with the knowledge that the trainer
Of the Oaks winner was a native of the soil.
The winning 5ocRev Milton Henry has only
been week in England and it was not until
Thursday night that FoXham Keene engaged
him TO ride Cap and Bells
The Oaks was not in such fast time as
the Derby. Cap and Bells taking three seconds
longer Chan Volodyovsk to cover the same dis
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE CENTRAL.
TO BE BUILT BY THE NEWLY ORGANIZED
AMERICAN COMPANY.

Fffty-two locomotives have been ordered by the
New-York Central Railroad Company OF the newly
organized American Locomotive Company. The
order is said show the friendly relations exist
ing between the Central Railroad and Mr.. Gala
way. who recently retired from the presidency OF
the railroad 10 become president of the locomotive
company. That the new concern plans 10 turn
out engines a rapid rate Is sh )wn by the fact
in its contract with the Central Railroad. 1t
has agreed complete the construction Of one en-
e,ne a week. the work being done I'm the various
plants controlled by the trust.
The company has also received orders from the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for
sixty-slN engines OF different types from the Le-
high Valley Railroad for seventeen. and has re-
ceived inquiries from the Erie Railroad for ten
engines.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THE ALBANY TROLLEY ACCIDENT

Albany. June AT Troy to-day the inquest over
the victims of the trolley disaster the AL
bany and Hudson Electric Railway at East Green
bush resumed before Coroner Meredith. The
examination was conducted by District Attorney
Howard. The State represented by the State
Railroad Commissioner. Mr.. Baker, and Mr.
Rarnes Mr. Salisbury. the second vice-president
of the company. testified that the company held
both the conductor and the mOtOrman or each car
ennalIY resnonsible for its safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

tance; hut the win was about the easiest on
record, Foxhan p. Keene's flly romping home
A rank outsider in Sabrnetta, with Jenkins up.
was a bad second, and Mr.. Croker's hlly Minnie
Dee ridden by Lester Reiff. just struggled into
third place Thus the first three positions We're
occupied by American Jockeys.
There was not a great demonstration at the
finish, but there was plenty Of cheering. as the
winner was we'll hacked. l. N r.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
SPREAD OF MACHTyrsT sTRTKE

II reported here yesterday that the Inter
national Association OF Machinists, which is now
in convention in Toronto. had ordered a strike
for the nine hour workday throughout the Do
minion Of Canada, TO go into effect on Monday AT
the headquarters of the strikers in the New York
district. No. q Duane-st., the leaders
neither able TO confirm deny this report. Since
the convention began IN Toronto so little has
10 the NewYork district of its proceedings
that the leaders have been left virtually without
programme. The majority of the Nsw-York leaders
ere At the convention
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
TRADE COMBINATIONS BENEFIT LABOR.
VIEWS OF PRESIDENT OF OHIO UNITED MINE
WORKERS

Columbus Ohio June (SpecaD.-PTesdent Has
kins of the United Mine Workers of Ohio, In dis
cussing the consolidation of mining and coke COM
panies along the line OF the kanawha and Michi-
gan Railroad. said:
| danger to miners in these combinations
of wealth which being perfected. in their
purchases of mines and mining property. IL is
simply one more step in the evolution of our in
dustrial system. and as result of these combina-
tions the laboring people OF all trades will form a
comprehend an afiiliatiOn, is the case, but
a solid organization for the advancement and pro-
lection Of all those who toll IL has been pTac-
tically demonstrated i'm the past that competition
is death trade. and II disappearing
no matter what the politicians may say the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
DUELs IN THE P4RO DES PRINCES
NINETEEN FRUITI.Ess ROUNDS FOUGHT BY MAX
REGIS. THE ANTI-sE.MITE MAYOR OF AI.GIERs.

Paris, June IA duel with swords fought in
the Pare des Princes this morning between Max
Regis. the anti-Semite Mayor of Algiers, and an
Algerian journalist named Laberdesque After
nineteen rounds with no result the encounter was
adjourned until to morrow.
Max Regis challenged Laberdesque in conse-
quence of article which the latter wrote in La
Petite Republique' The fighting began at $40
this morning and lasted two and a half hours.
There was a second duel simultaneously in an
other part of the park between writer the
Temps" and another newspaper man. IL resulted
in the former being slightly wounded in the thigh
by pis tO shot.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
SWALLOWED HER FALSE TEETH.

Scranton. Penn. June Last night while talk
ing 10 a friend. Miss Geurude Reddington swal-
lowed large plate OF false teeth. An X-ray
picture was taken. and the teeth located In the
woman's stomach Tomorrow the physicians ex-
pect 10 remove them. Miss Reddington suffers much
agony and has been lowering between life and
death since the peculiar accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THE OAKS MONEY FOR CHARITY.

Mr.. Ke-ne said yesterday afternoon that ne had
arranged to divide the oaks Stakes. amounting to
between $4,000 snd $500 equally between local
and English charities. and that the benehciaries
would receive their money by night. The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund is 10 get 1000. The Herald Ice
Fund 81 90: the Five Points Mission, N5p; 81
John's Guild 90 al0: the Roman Catholic orphan
ASYLUM s2G0n; the Protestant Orphan Asylum
50 600. and the Hebrew Sheltering Arms Society
e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THOTGHT 1T HIS NOT LO4DFD

Newburg W. Va. June 7.-While sitting on a
chair with her baby on her lap. Mrs. Mary Lynch,
of this place. accidentally shot and killed
yesterday by her sister-in-law. Miss Lynch, aged
fifteen daughter of Theodore Lynch The girl
cleaning out bureau drawer when she picked
up a revolver. Thinking II loaded. she
pointed IL at Mrs Lynch. saying: How easily I
could shoot you" The revolver Of the self
so of. the bullet entering Mrs. Lynchs head and
killing her instantly.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
ygs aDTBOyDAoK IN COLLISION

KINGSTON Jamaica. June THE Atlas Line
steamer Adirondack Captain Owen. which sailed
from New-York June FOR Kingston, etc. has
arrived here with the plates at her second gang
way stove in her deck opened and the beams OF her
hold started the result Of a collision with a barge
iast Saturday soon after leaving port. The cap
lain blames the barge for not sounding her horn,
thick fog prevailed the time of the accident
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
Experts on Chimney Work.
WfHsIAcKsoNl l e1@A!I
Nautels. FirepIaCeS and GrateS.
Union Square. ls T. 18th ST

ManteIs, Fireplaces and urales.
Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work; smoky fIues cured in the
most nracticaI, scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
DROPOsAIs FOR THE CONSTRUCTIOY

AND REPAIR OF SEWERS.-Ofice OF the Commits
siOners ID. c. Washington ID c.. May 2s. 19oi-seal.d
received this Office -
NJ 1901. for constructing repairing sewers
in the District OF Columbia Specifications blank
forms Of proposals may be obtained al this Office
Is reserved reject and all OF
bids. HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN w. ROSS
LANSING II BEACH. Commissioner d O. -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
MISLEADING COMPARISONS.
CONDITIONS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT IN
ENGLAND FROM THOSE IN THIS

Schenectady ~. Y. June (SpeciaD.-Regardtng
the superiority OF English American iocomo-
tives. maintained by Sir Ernest Paget. chairman
Of the Midland Railway Company. and Samuel w
Johnson superintendent OF the locomotive work Of
the department Of the company. A j. Pitlin, vice
president and general manager OF the Schenectady
Locomotive Works In an interview to-day said:
The comparisons made by Mr. Johnson are likely
10 bc quite misleading TO the comparative merits
Of the American and British built locomotives. The
conditions OF railway operation I'm England en-
tirely different those obtaining In the United
states and many foreign countries In England the
trainloads very light and the locomotives, a
capacity. AS real test OF value OF American as
compared with the British locomotives. IL IS a well
known fact that based the tons OF freight moved
per mile. the American locomotive IN American
train service Will show much less cost than the
British locomotive in service the Midland Rail-
way I'm the three items mentioned by Mr.. Johnson
namely. fuel, oil and repairs.
on the contrary. were British locomotives placed
the leading roads In America, they would be
totally inadequate for the service required and too
costly in service 10 compete with American lOcomO-
tives In building locomotives for the Midland Rail-
tions TO dimensions. 10 meet the requirements OF
the road that the American locomotives on the
Midland Railway should not be considered stan
dard American practice.
As evidence OF the value OF the American loco
fact that the Schenectady Locomotive Works Is
now work the sixth consecutive order for
twelve locomotives. making seventytwo In all. for
one road In japan where until within the last three
or four years British and Continental locomotives
have been used almost exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
PLAY FORBIDDEN BY CENSOR.

London. June THE English censor of plays has
forbidden the production of The First VISIT" an
English version of the younger Dumas's 'Une
Visite de Noces." in which the American actress
Beverley Sitgreaves was TO have played the lead
ing role. beginning at the Garrick Theatre on
Wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
THE KING SEES STOLEN GAINsBoRoUGH.

London. June II. Pierpont Morgan's famous
picture of the Duchess of Gainsborough was taken
Marlborough House this afternoon for the King
10 Mr. Morgan present. The picture
afterward taken 10 Mr.. Morgan's house.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
BOND PURCHASES BY THE TREASURY

Washington, June THE Secretary of the Treas
ury to-day bought short term bonds for the sink
ing fund follows: X25 600 at 500, $4,000 4s
deliverable tomorrow. al 1881, and $4,000 Is at
los. so3l. The total amount purchased TO date II
81. &7,80n
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTFNCF nip

PLLEsmoftee Pgrchasns Commissary. u 3
Army. No. 80 Whitehall Street. New CItv "
June leol-Sealed proposals Tor furnishing and de-
Hverng subsistence supplies thirty
July l.. 1901 will be o-scc
until IL o'clock A. NJ 1901 Informario, n,r
ntshed application. Envelopes
marked Proposals Subsistence Surpes onerssa
June Is. 1901. and addressed Major D. l. BRAIN
Comm L 8 A = ~-~-~>>'-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

one of the directors of the American Express
Company. which forwarded the package. said last
night that the company could not account for the
disappearance OF the bills He added that a vigOr-
Gus search for the money was being made. and that
Il would probably be found in day or two.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
AMERICAN GOLD MINES IN CoREA.

DECLARED TO BE THE MOST PROSPEROUS En-
TERPRIsEs IN THE KINGDOM.
ST Petersburg June Edwin V. Morgan. second
secretary of the United States Embassy. has ar
rived here He left Corea April l. Mr. Morgan
declares the American gold mines are the most
prosperous enterprises I'm Corea.
Russia had not erected coaling buildings at the
island of Ma-San-Pho when Mr.. Morgan left but
her vessels were coaling from coalship
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
BERNHARDT TO PLAY ROMEO.
A HUNDRED NIGHTS IN AMERICA TO MAUDE
ADAMs's JULIET.

ADAMs's JULIET.
London. June Sarah Bernhardt will play
Romeo for a hundred nights in America, 10 Maude
Adams's Juliet. This arranged yesterday
evening al a supper given by Sarah Bernhardt to
Charles Frohman. al which Maurice Grau. her
manager was also present Mime. Bernhardt will
play In English. and after the American tour the
two actresses Will appear here and on the Con-
tinent.
Nine Bernhardt has taken Mr.. Frohman's prompt
copy in manuscript and will study the role in
English during the summer. II Is the desire OF both
managers TO have Nine. Bernhardt appear as
Romeo. foll0 wing her coming production OF 'Theo-
dora at the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre. I'm Paris.
Before Miss Adams America she will
meet Nine. Bernhardt in Paris and over the
scenes OF the first act.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER Dr.

VISION OF TitE PHILIPPINES Manila p r.
March l9Ol.Sealed proposals. for constructing Har.
bor at Manila win be reviewed this until II
O'Clock A. NJ. August Ist 1901 publicly opened
Work be done includes about 10000 Yards rtp
21 cubic yards rrhh n
about 5Oo0oc0 dredging and
pile bulkhesd 4.To0 long Dredging IN mud sand
shels depth Of 80 Dredged 20 be
used reclaning be accompanied by
bond hundred gold
contract will be made for the whole Contractors
bond will be 10co Of tie bid Ths
70 reject al bids For Specihcati'u and blank
apply OF
Washington. D. c.. u. 8. Engineer Orfcss a
Chicago. and San f. ancisco JOHN BIDDLE. Captain
ErrEr
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
BURNING PAPER CAUSES A PANIC.
HUNDRED PERSONS INJURED IN THE STREETS
OF BARCELONA.

Barcelona says that during the Corpus Christi pro-
cession yesterday, some burning paper fell on
balcony and the crowd. believing IT a bomb.
became panic stricken and fed There fear
full crush. tainted. and a hundred persons
were injured, but fatalities have been reported
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08
A PACKAGE or MONEY MISSING.

TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS FAILS To REACH
ROME " Y FROM THIS CITY.
Rome y Y June 7-On Tuesday the First Ma
tional Bank OF this city ordered from the Fourth
National Bank of New York S2.O00 I'm 81 and s.
bills II was shipped Wednesday. The waybill
came all right hut no package for the bank. An
unaddressed package came. done up like a money
package and sealed The bank. thinking this might
ha the one looked for. has opened IL and found it
to contain nothing but brown paper scraps.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-08

one OF the easiest ever seen i'm the oaks. She is
as good anything seen on an English race
course since La Fleche."