davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

HERBERT W. BOWEN. MINISTER To PERSIA
ARMY AND NAVY PROMOTIONS.
Washington May 25.-The following appointments
were announced at the White House to-day:
STATE
HERBERT W. BOWEN Of New-York. Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Persia.
ARMY
HENRY JACKSON. colonel. cavalry
CHARLES A. p. HATFIELD neutenant-colonel. cavalry
CHARLES c. AYREs. major. cavalry.
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE. colonel engineer corps.
AMOS STICKNEY.
GARRET ]. LYDECKER
THOMAS II. HANDBURY. lieutenant colonel. engineer
CHARLES f L. b. DAVIS. same.
HENRY NJ. ADAMS.
HARRY F. HODGES major. engineer corps.
JOHN BIDDI.E. same.
JAMES n CAvANAUGH. captain engineer corps.
CALVIN DEWITT assistant surgeon rank OF colonel
TIMOTHY d WILCOX. deputy surgeon-general rank of
Neutenant-colonel
CULVER C sNIFFEN. assistant paymaster general.
CHARLES H wHIpPLE. deputy paymaster- general.
BRADNER d SLAUGHTER. paymaster rank OF captain.
CLYDE d. V. HUNT. quartermaster. rank of captain.
HARRY B. CHAMBERIIN. same.
LAWRENCE c. CARR surgeon Of volunteers, rank OF
JOHN CARI.ING same.
WILLIAM u. BELL.
WILLIAM L. wHITTTNGToN same.
L.
ISAAC W. BREWER. same.
II BROoKMAN WILKINSON assistant surgeon OF vol
unteers. rank Of captain.
FRED w. PALMER same.
EDWARD d SINKS
MYER HERMAN.
JOHN GILBERT. same.
ABRAHAM d. WILLIAMS. same.
WILLIAM W. PURNEIsL same
WILLIAM COLBERT. chaplain.
ALBERT ]. BADER. same
LEONARD ID. wIIsDMAN, captain signal corps.
HENRY +. HATHAWAY first lieutenant signal corps.
CHARLES b. ROGAN. Jr., same.
WALTER L. CLARKE
BASIL o. LENOIR.
JOHN VESSELS signal officer volunteers rank
of first lieutenant.
ALBERT 1. JOSSMAN second lieutenant Of infantry.
HUGH X TAYLOR. second lieutenant artillery (ey
transfer from Infantry.
EDWIN DAVIS. lieutenant. artillery corps
transfer from infantry.
HENRY c. MERRIAM second lieutenant artillery corps
(by transfer from infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel HENRY NJ ADAMS. engineer corps
member of the Mississippi River Commission.
NAVY.
WILLIAM III. EMORY. captain.
GEORGE A BICKNEIL. captain.
WILLIAM s. DIXON medical director. captain.
CUMBERLAND C. HERNDON. medical inspector. :ank OF
commander.
JOHN HOOP IDEN. assistant, surgeon. lieutenant
junior grade.
JACOB JACOBSON carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SHAN BATTLE FOR GOTH REGIMENT.

Colonel Edward Duffy, of the 69th Regiment is
the first in the field this season with a practice
march for his command. To-day the regiment will
proceed 10 Long Island for a practice march. The
first call viii be sounded at p. m and the
sembly will be at lib. The first battalion will take
the read to Celtic Park, while the second battalion
will proceed along the road leading 10 Laurel Hill
attacking the first battalion, which will defend the
park. Evening parade will be held at Celtic Park
$50 o'clock.
A mammoth athletic tournament and picnic %
raise funds for defrayng the cost OF the 69th's
visit to Boston late In the summer will be held at
Celtic Park Long Island, July L. Colonel Duffy
wishes to take TO the Bay State capital every man
of the regiment who qualify. but the necessary
funds in sight. So much interest has
been displayed by the enlisted in the coming
trip that every effort is to be made TO raise the
required money. The Boston regiment that will
entertain the New-York soldiers may make a return
visit TO this city the occasion of the laying of
the cornerstone of the 69th's new armory and
parade with the 69th that day Colonel Duffy
expects to make the cornerstone laying an impress
sive ceremony. He will invite Governor OdeN
Vlce-President Roosevelt and other public men 10
be present. The 69th will leave its armory on Sat
urday, August 81. and arrive in Boston that night
and Will remain there over Sunday and Labor Day
returning Tuesday. Though the regular drills
have been suspended for the summer season, Colo
mel Duffy has Informed the company commanders
that he expects drills to be given frequently enough
to keep the men in practice for the trip. There will
be an inspection OF the regiment August l. and
no recruit Will be allowed to go to Boston unless
he shows proficiency in the manual of arms and
marching
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Companies and 18th Separate Company, Of Flush
ing
drills in extended order by platoon, company pat
talon and regiment VIII be held, well as theo-
retical and practical instruction in advance ana
rear guards and outpost duty.
Peekskill. y. Y, May % (SpeciaD-Preparations
for the opening Of Camp Townsend will be ac-
CELEBRATED tomorrow by the doubling OF the rorce'
which last week numbered about twenty-five men,
The tent floors have been placed in the locations
mapped for them. the tent pegs and tent poles
set and on Monday clear weather permitting. the
tents will be pitched. Workmen have repainted
the mess hall. the music stands Of the band, the
bulletin boards and the tubs and buckets. The
road leading to Battery Hill been gravelled,
we'll as some of the driveways about the camp
The Highway Commissioners of Cortland have
gravelled the road leading from Annsville TO the
long flight Of steps, and where the creek often
over1ows the highway the roadbed has been raised
a foot The guns on Battery Hill well as the
mortars have been painted black. and the service
guns have been placed in position on the east and
southwest bluffs. The electric lighting parapher-
MALTA is being put in first class order. and next
week the cable will be relaid across Annsville
Creek
Five hundred tons OF ice were stored in the ice
houses last winter. Twenty-siX NAPLES and Tour
elms planted on the plateau last faLt are all
growing sturdiy this summer William Dunphys
will be conducted by his estate this year,
s he died last winter. Harry {. Duncan. for
merly partner of Duncan & Odell, of Newburg,
has the contract for catering
AT Camp Roe the State has rented from the
William James Horton estate the usual field at
Mohegan. but 1t is up to the soldiers TO put 1t
in order. The trolley company has uncovered its
last summer and will soon begin running TO
the BLAST Furnace" and the Bungalow" The
Peekskill summer girls" blond and brunette. are
all expectant and anxious for the brass button
season to arrive.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
STATE CAMP OPENS SOON.
CHANGES IN THE DETAIL OF TROOPS
TO GO TO ENCAMPMENT

Major-General Roe has oecideu 10 sehu 'iie ot,i
poci,nent N cannp i'm place of the 23d Regiment.
which has been relieved from that duty on account
of performing riot duty at Albany. The camp Will
he formally opened next Saturday afternoon, when
the ma ior-g general and the following members or
his staff will take up their quarters there; colonel
6 II Olin, Assistant Adjutant-General; Colonel
Frederick Phisterer Assistant Adjutant-General;
Lieutenant Colonel w. II. Chaplin, inspector; Lieu
tenant-Colonel n. B. Thurston. inspector OF small
arms practice: Colonel n. H. Henry surgeon;
Majors L. NJ. Greer and J. 3. Holland, atdes-de-
camp Squadron and Troop c. who are to
march to the camp and occupy It the opening week.
are ordered to arrive on the grounds by next Sum
day morning by noon. The rest OF the camp
schedule is follows: June TO L. Sth Regiment
and lst Battery; June 10 TO p, 7th Regiment and
I'd Battery; June % TO &c. ist Regiment OF Separate
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SWORD FOR MAJOR OF 18TH REGIMENT.

Major Thomas F, Huston. of the 18th Regiment
recently elected, has been presented with hand
some sword by the members OF Company c. Of
which he was formerly commander. There Will be
a shooting competition for the rife association
trophy at the armory tomorrow night The teams
Will consist of twelve men. Captain Nelson B.
Burr gave an interesting lecture to the non-com-
missioned officers association last Thursday Colo
mel Dyer Is much pleased at the enterprise of Reg-
mental Quartermaster Charles S. Richards In
course OF the recent rioting at Albany and when #
seemed probable that the 18th might be ordered out
Tor duty. Captain Richards, who was in Buffalo
at the time. hurried down to Albany and there Sc
lecteo suitable camp ground for the regiment
\. Next ne made a provisional contract for a supply
or straw for the tents of the men, and arranee-
ments for the prompt transportation of all supplies
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
d. B. HILL TALKS OVER MOLINEUy CASE

1T is DECIDED TO ARGUE THE APPEAL. IN THE
WEEK BEGINNING JUNE II
Ex-senator David b. HILL who has been reta,na5
by the state 10 argue against the appeal I'm the
case of Roland B. Molneux. was at the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday and had a long consuIta
tion with District Attorney Philbin regarding the
case. Assistant District Attorney James w. Os-
borne was also present at the conference
MT liil for the last three weeks has studied the
testimony presented at the trial. 1t has been de-
cided that the will be argued before tho Court
OF Appeals In the week beginning June IT, John
G' Miiiburn. OF Buffalo. retained by the defence
Will devote his address almost entirely to the con-
DUCT or MI osborne at the trial and to the rulings
OF Recorder Con-, 1t is said ~ ~ i"iiisS
Mr Hill has been paying special attention To tho
testimony concerning the death of Henry c, rar
net Until June IL Mr.. Hill will have almost daily
gardng the case. 0'tiS ie-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
FOR ABRoGATToy OF TUyIS TREATIES.

Washington. May 25.-Negotiations have been in
progress for some time for the abrOgatiOn OF two
treaties between the United States and Tunis- The
negotiations based the fact that the political
status of Tunis has undergone a marked change
in recent years that she is practically
dependency of France. The treaties with the
United States of ancient date. one OF them
having been made over a hundred years ago, when
Tunis had the status Of a strong and independent
society. Since she is political dependency
OF France. in somewhat the same condition as
Alsiers, the FSench authorities have desired that
the modern conditions be recognized and the old
Tunisian treaties abrogated- The American Gov
ernment is reluctant To have the old treaties abro-
gated, and the negotiations still short OF any
conclusive settlement.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CONNECTICUT TOPICS.
THE WORK OF THE LAWMAKERS-THE
STRIKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND DENTISTS MEET.

Hartford. Conn. May % (SpeciaD.-The fercest
contest in the General Assembly for many years
has been settled by dsa agreeing action the part
of the two houses The proposed extension of the
Connecticut Western Railroad from Tariffville to
Springfield favored in the House by vote
Of 1873 to Ill., and voted against by the Senate by
Is to g. This has been the all absorbing topic of
the last two weeks, not only at the Capitol. but
throughout the State, and this settlement Is far
from satisfactory to the advocates of the exten-
sion. Now that the railroad fight has ended. the
legislature will its attention to the resolution
to submit the reapportonment resolution to the
people, for the purpose Of amending the constitu-
ton.
One Of the minor bills passed by both houses
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CHANGES IN TWENTY-sECoyD REGIMENT

captain Rudolph o. Haubold, of Company b. 22d
Regiment. has been appointed inspector of small
arms of the regiment, in place Of Captain Frank
isherwood, resigned and honorably discharged
captain Haubold has been connected with the regi-
haeht since lSSs First Lieutenant e. B. Serren
VIII probably succeed TO the captaincy
captain Murphy will issue handsomely illustrated
prsranines to the guests attending the vaudeville
,,nr .rSr 'aIhinent and hop to be held at the ar
harss ,eo-Horrow night A large number of tickets
nrar, pesA sod, and first class entertainment Is
tbe ,,issu t mere is considerable interest among
TO Buffalo N'oi tHe pioposeu "trip
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SCOTTISH UNIVERSITIES.
FACTS ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION, Gov
ERNNIENT AND STUDENT LIFE OF
THE INSTITUTIONS WHICH
WILL RECEIVE MR. CAR
NEGIES MILLIONS.
NEGIE'S MILLIONS.

From Professor John G.. Hbbens article on The
Scottish University in the June Scribner's.
The constitution and government of the Scotch
universities present some features which are not
found In the American universities. AS at present
constituted, the university comprises the General
Council the Court and the Senatus Its officers are
the chancellor vicechancellor rector and principal
The council Is composed Of the university officers.
the professors and the entire body of graduates.
the chancellor and the university member of Par
lament. The four universities elect two members.
one to represent Edinburgh and St. Andrews. and
to represent Glasgow and Aberdeen The court
is the governing body of the university, It's mem
berH being chosen to represent the Senatus. and
also the Church. the State and municipality as
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE PEARL HARBoR NAVAL STATION

Washington May 25.-The naval board having
charge OF the location of a naval station on Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii. has completed its work The
board adheres TO the view that Pearl is the only
harbor In the Hawaiian group capable of complete
haVai deience IL Is only five miles from Honolulu
and much of the surrounding land has bean 90
cupied for commercial purposes. The board nro-
poses to leave this shore land for commercial
purposes. and II possible to locate the naval sta
bor As high price has been set on some Of this
land since IT was learned that the Royernmsnf
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

], with H. E. MCGOWAN. No. 1856 Flatbush-ave..
Brooklyn. There will also be another open tourna-
nent in this week Of June 8. the newly inaugurated
be held/on the fine turf courts of the CatonsviIle
there will be mems championship singles, mems
championship doubles and mems handicap doubles.
Baltimore Md Among the players expected at
4B5altirore are "; a Larned r. D. Little, ]. c.
These tournaments viii be closely followed by a
series Of meetings within the metropolitan dis
trict, which opens with that of the Kings County
Tennis Club in Brooklyn. In the week of June 10
there viii he an open tournament at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club grounds, Mountain Station n
j.. for the championship of New-Jersey, now held
and Ladies' Club. Livingston there will also be
an open tournament for women.
In the week Of June Il the official schedule in
cludes the metropolitan championship TO be held
on the grounds Of the West Side Tennis Club
Eighty -ninth-st. and Central Park West, Manhat-
tan, and The New-England championship on the
grounds Of the Hartford Tennis and Golf club
Hartford, Conn. This New-England tournament
mas mas Deen revived this year after lapse OF three
TsnneIn Tonen players has encouraged the West Side
mixed doubles TO their metropolitan championsbin
eraal1as e p Fscher Of this city. holds the
ute TINS spring TO the challenge cup ans
The following week the women.s tournan,er, ,o-
me championship Of America viii be held a, phi
aoelphia. and in this city there win he a. -
tournament Tor men on the grounds OF the Neu
York Lawn Tennis Club, ,oae-hundred-ana-tuar,"
th'rd-st and St Nicholas-ave. On the last three
days Of that week, June 27 % and % ,ha 60" -
Athletic Club Of Brooklyn, viii also bola a ,r.-,
tanon tournament; limited to six crack PLAYERS q,
their GROUNDS az Bay Ridge These threa eis, on
VIII be followed July i by the ann,a, contests
Inent for the Middle States Championship now ma
by Champion NJ. ID. Whitman, which viii tn, nSo
place on the grounds Of the Orange I.awn rr. Ike
SiuD; Ihis tournament practically ends the n,a,
ropolifan circuit, and then the fo,,roa ,ae. .ee
players hurry OF in other directions to take parr ~
sections OF the country. - inherent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ELECTION IN THE NINTH Bncrvryr

Lx-Lieutenant o. ID. Weed, of The 9Th Regiment
recently returned from the Philippines where he
performed crsditable service in the Tinted c..
Volunteers has been unanimously electea oan,a,.
OF Company H. Company E. Captain Healv has
now full company of one hundred and three ON
re's ana men Second Lieutenant Kollstede a.,
SoHpahy -, has passed the brigade hoard An
sIe vacancies IN the commissioned roster y, ~
.es'ment arc filled six Drum Metor r!iIi
GO "no VIC was succeeded by his son short inns
go, & aisef more than forty years service IN The
9teutenant ~ "e'e''eo second
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Washington, May 25--The following Army anu
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain 46 ARTHGR TI w TATE @ s5 m is sSse rsT
on the transport SedSwtck 10 relieve Captaln aI
Mcdowell viii settle his accounts preparatory TO his
Second Lieutenant HENRY wATTEKsoN. Jr.. 10th In;
Iantry Is deSisneted as an acting quarerInaster an
master at Jeifeasan Barracks captain Allen viii
settle his accounts preparatory to his Discharge.
Major THEODORE E TRUE. Quartermaster will relieve
sapSain Elias Parsons assistant ma s
Counts preparatory h 20 his ssS dissSaSgs
FIRST pUNSaT u C , K MAJOR J sh Infantry
board OF ordnance officers. consist OF Major & kO9
M ERs nS BIRNIE and CAPTAINS WILLIAM cRozIEE 15i n
the Army Building. New-York city. May 81, 70
rst Iisatenahs OF the ins who may apply for detail
Tor four years service in the ordnance department.
The f2T na ons GsaT a sIq01ey dss
a6r f sgAsS;sDGs Sd o. ssss9
fnss SsaPsin artillery eoTps; CaPtsin T9acs
irst iieatenant :si'n 2sd intaEtrH3 1Sa'SSa'S 0'
The iopgw,ng officers are honoraely DISCHARGED Major
captain PP fEamJsaTg ASSISTANT 81 sommis
sary Of srbaetence
The 5Sow,ns %daonal hOng5aRy S
HOWELL and WILLIAM r GRAHAM
Captain JOSEPH S. WILKINS. paymaster. honOrshly
discharged as major OF volunteers only.
captain ERANK Nm, A. COOK sommssary recently aD
tain Wnam H. Hart TS.Sso aens parShasins aPS eomI.
sary. as an assistant In his office.
First Lieutenant GEORGE $ GIBBS signal corps. Is
to o Fort tGs. 81 dbSs IpSs o and y VIII A
proceed TO Fort Ethan snen for duty
Captain WILLIAM n. SCHOFIEI.D, pay master Is hon
oraoly discharged major OF volunteers only
Major WILLIAM II. ROCHESTER, Jr additional pay
master, viii report for duty at san Francisco
First Lieutenant TiIALES L. AMFS ordnance Depart
ment is relieved from duty Rock Island Arsenal
and IS assigned to inspection duty at California
Powder Company, Santa Cruz. relieve First Lieu
tenant Harry H. Stout. ordnance department.
board OF officers is appointed meet sheri-
can for the examination OF officers promotion
petaii: Lieutenant Colonel THEODORE r. FORBES.
Zsth infantry; Major FRANK THORP. artillery
corps: Major FRANCIS j. IVES. surgeon: Captain
SAM ri. r. ALLEN artillery corps: Contract Sur
ge0n SAMUEL s. TURNER First Lieutenant JO-
sEfH X. DOUGLAS. artillery corps recorder.
Inc Following artillery officers report board
Al Fort sheridan for examination for promotion:
rirsI l-ieutenants GORDON q. HElNER. HARRY e
ASHBu RN. ""N --
NAVY
raymaster H. T. skELDING. retired to the Topeka
Assiatant Paymaster c. r. O'LEARY detached II :
Ao9s3as none and wait oedosA
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
REPENTENT ENLISTED MEN

corporal Graham, of Company l. 18th Regiment
% mnose eheVrons were tore off at creedmoor last
week oy colonel Dyer for disorderly conduct ard
who was discharged with several othar a,,,a, GO
men who We're also disorderly has called ,non
colonel Dyer at the armory and has expressad h,s
regrets Tor his misconduct. He has asked tor -
opportunity to serve In the 2th again and r on
Raolised TO atone In the future by GOOD condnc.
grets to Colonel Dyer o "'S re-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
SUSTAINED AGAINST HIS COMMANDED

washington. May 25-Captain A. NJ. Fuller. sd
Cavalry. recently appealed TO the War Denar,
or his regiment in summarily reducing a cornorai
IN MS troop to the ranks without the recommenda
lion OF the troop commander. General Miles cor
CURED N the opinion rendered by the Judge-Ad
VOC. so.calSe-Heneral OF the army which sustained Can
mander acted without the necessary authoritu
former duties -'s'oiso 70 MS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

a much larger tract Of island land. so that the
final selection may be made with less restriction.
The Improvement OF the harbor contemplates a
deep water channel across the coral bar at the
entrance.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
WILL AID IN ENLARGING EAST CHANNEL

STEAM DREDGE MILLS. ESPECIALLY BrrIrT Eop
THAT PURPOSE. ON HER WAY TO THIS PORT
The large steam dredge Mills of two built
by the Maryland Steel Company at Sparrow.s
Point, Md, for the Metropolitan Dredging Com
pany, of this city. which has the government con-
tract for digging the East Channel of New
York Harbor, sailed from Norfolk on Friday for
this port. and will perhaps arrive to-day.
The Mills and her sister dredge, the Thomas
specially constructed for the purpose OF
dredging the new East Channel. which leads from
the ocean to New-York Lower Bay and are the
largest seagoing, sef-propelled dredges on this
hemisphere. The work OF dredging the channel
has been under way for some time by the dredge
Thomas. and IT Is thought that when the Mills is
in from four to five yeark When completed the
new channeI Will be forty feet in depth and 1000
feet wide, enabling the largest steamships now
afoat to enter and leave port regardless OF tides
thus frequently saving several hours in time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

TIE BROOKLYN ARRIVES AT AUCKLAND.
washington May 2S.-The Brooklyn. with Ad-
NeW-Zealand. = >-1~>'"1Ao
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. May 95.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

raymA"ter H. T. skELDING. retired. to the Topeka
Ass1sans Fsymaster c. r.. O'LEARY. detached IL
1opsAa. hone and wait eedssA
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-06
Sperorups papirer.

glle Statsminiiter Sper6rups e.
terlaote Napirer err teitamenteret I'll
bans 9lbite SON, Solobctient Socot
Soerorip, ifriper "Hotionalbl." vi
6iSie Gofilmenter er De ileite opbepl'
ret / II aasier, iom er beniat i en-
SuRloing / Gigsarfipet. "a Eopi'
rerne onbragtes Der, itoo Der | 6or'
oeien TO mnbre aasier / iamme Sppl.
pilpg. Zen enc al bisie ifal ~itbebol0e
aetil Wsotielots % Dem anbeu Stnts'
rano 0nnes efterlaote Vapirer. Zen
iibiteS aasie ifal life anbnes ier oul
~ glar.
Soban Sperorup bar ooernloaOe
ombpg9elig mco at paste paa line
Hapirer. 8lnnOt oct Spbepnre0e i'm
oes life aIene omtrent ollie De greoe,
han bap0e nlootoget, men oglno SEQ
pier al De pigtigite Sfripelier, ban
ielu bonOe ofienot. Com man ptl
forltaa er Der 0a ogiaa Ell ubpre
Wtasie / ale aasierne.
III Samlingen er Ell Del ororet -
% Oct ioopel fronologiif % o~lfnbetill
iom iaglig - al Solobetienten, oel
bar lin 6nrS 8ibliotefar; men oei
meIte herligger etbmi %uoronet.
Getten iii at ofientliggisre Eapi'
rernc tilfonner isacob Spcrorup o.
bans 9rsore, Ger ielu fan beitemn(
E%iospumftet. Smi6lertio er oct il
mango @rcne al oct oifentlige 9ip
loan bersreS al oiSie 9pflmcnter
De timber oct oerior life beIbigt q
piIblicere Dem MI iaa fort Sib eftel
S~perorups 100.