davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
THE CLOSING CEREMONIES.

Peekskil State Camp. June % (SpeciaD-The
closing ceremonies here to-day were at o'clock.
but four hours before that time the camp was
astir- The 9th Battery, OF Binghamton. was away
at 645 but behind left two gun detachments
TO fire the closing salute The SD Separate Com
pany Of Walton, followed. and then the remaining
companies mustered for pay. The payroll
the largest OF the season, s12.2sS 90 being
needed. After all this money had been distributed
in the form Of checks there little leisure be-
fore the last assembly sounded, and this brief
interval consumed in giving recruits one last
initiation into camp life. The fun. however was OF
short duration, for the assembly was sounded at
s:45 o'clock and o'clock the regiment was
drawn UP on the color line.
The ceremony was the as in former years.
Arms were presented to the colors, the band
played The Star Spangled Banner" and the flags
slowly fell from the staff until the last strains OF
the air played, when they dropped gently INTO
the hands of the guard detail At the same In
slant there were flash and roar from the two
guns the parade ground and when twenty -one
and marched away. the batterymen serving the
guns scurrying down the stairs to the ferry 10 JOIN
their comrades.
With the twenty-first gun Of the salute every one
in camp had been relieved from duty. and the
officers Of Quality Row were not long in looming
citizens clothes Baggage soon after appeared IN
front OF their tents. there was an intercnapSe OF
The official score of the 1st Battery places II
third in the contest. On the shell target II
scored nothing and the shrapnel target IS Inc
9Th Battery is therefore the victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. June 2s.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
First Lieutenant GEORGE e BALL. 10Th Infantry
is transferred to the 21st Infantry
Captain FRANK A. GRANT will proceed as quarter
master transport Mcclellan to Manila
Captain CARROLL A. DEvOL. quarternaster will close
service in New-York City June 80 and assume
charge OF disposition OF transports
Colonel AMOS S. KIMBALIA assistant quarterna
general. in addition 10 present duties. viii assume
and Manila.
Captain WILLIAM C r coIoUHoUN quarteruaster
will St Louis 70 relieve Captain John
r., quartermaster. who will proceed 70 Nagasaki
Japan to relieve Major JOHN ME. HYDE quarter
master Major Hyde will proceed TO Manila for
Segment
Captain ARTHUR W. YATES quartermaster will pro-
coed o Portland, Me. and assume charge con-
struction OF public buildings at posts m Portland
Harbor.
The honorable discharge Of Lieutenant JAMES II
BLOUNT. Jr 18th Infantry on tender OF resignation
is announced.
First Lieutenant HENRY A RIPLEY. 18th Infantry is
transferred the 22d Infantry.
Major J. ESTCOURT SAWYER quartermaster Is re-
Heved from the transport Ohio and will proceed 70
Manila for assignment.
Totem, NewYork. viii proceed 10 places speci-
fed for recruiting duty: First Lieutenant THOMAS
H. JACKSON TO Portland Me: First Lieutenant
HENRI G. JEWETT. to Bafrsio SECOND lieutenant
Special of IL dischargng Captain JAMES T
ORD. Porto Rico regiment. is revoked
Captain WILLIAM C. BROWN. LIST Cavalry. will Join
his troop at Fort Washable.
Major WILLIAM II BALDWIN In addition 10 his
present duties. will report chief eommssary. De-
partment of California relieve Major OIL
YER z. WOOD artillery corps.
Captain ARTHUR n EDWARDS, commssary will re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. June 20 (SpeciaD.-Local
brokers report that the sales for the week in the
print cloth market amounted $50 pieces most
" wide goods. Few regulars disposed OF at
that time. The actual total sales amounted to
only a bare weeks production OF local mills. yet
had manufacturing been disposed this weeks
sales might have reached the record ngure in
month in which record making sales have been a
feature The mills have been holding off for better
prices the 2ss basis being satisfactory All
the week buyers have been in the market In force
with offers TO purchase large amounts OF goods
both for Immediate and contract delivery on the
present price basis. Most of the goods sold were
on a basis shade higher than 2Ss cents with
manufacturers slow sellers because OF an expecta-
ton that they would soon advance another eighth
Reports from buying centres indicate that the
market for converted prints and oolored goods is
lines of manufactured goods. Prices being ad-
vanced in accord with the expectation OF higher
prices by the manufacturer of goods In the gray
the outlook Is for heavy fall business. A number
of buyers who have remained OF the market
forced 70 stock up at the advanced figures which
prevailing conditions seem TO manufactur-
They will find that stocks here have been
well cleaned up and that buying take place
figure which will be based the increased
price for the material
All talk OF the dissolution the selling COM
nttee has died out, and that body is In control OF
cents for regulars. and slightly higher basis for
odds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
THEY MUST WEAR UNION CLOTHING.
DELEGATES OF CENTRAL FEDERATED ORGAN
1zAT1oN NOT TO BE RECOGNIZED UNLESS
EVERY ARTICLE OF THEIR ATTIRE
BEARS THE LABEL

The delegates TO the Central Federated Union
who happen 10 any article OF clothing that
does not bear the union label will have to toe the
mark after to-day. On and after next Sunday no
delegate will be allowed seat in the meeting
room in the University Settlement Building. I'M
less every article of clothing he wears bears the
union label. This applies TO hats, shoes waist
coats coats underwear and every article OF cloth
ing and IS in accordance with resolution passed
by the body about six months ago
A committee OF inspection, IL was said yesterday,
will be appointed to-day to take charge of each
delegate next Sunday before he enters the hall and
put him through an examination
Your hat please?" will be the first question.
He will show his hat. and II il proves TO be a
union label hat It will be returned to him. He will
then be required 10 show his collar. wastcoat tie
.nectors may see they union made. II is said
that a deegates word OF honor will be accepted as
10 his underclothing, but some Of the de!ega ties
who have Spartan ideas the subject say that the
shoes must be taken of to be examined.
When a delegate satisfies the committee that
rnttted into the hail In case he has a non-union
hat or a non-union pair OF shoes allowances Will
be made for him If he can put up a good explana-
The committee OF inspection. IL is said. will be in
structed TO look particularly into the hats. The
Eatters' Union says that there are genuine union
hats and Imitation union hats The genuine union
bat has the union label SeWed well as pasted in
the inside OF the hat while in the imitation union
mar there IS union label but IL is only pasted in
a large number of delegates were caught on this
technicality about five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
DR.. GALLAUDETs GOLDEN JUBILEE.
THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AGED
cLERGYMAN's ORDINATION FITTING
LY CELEBRATED.

The anniversary Of the Rev DR. Thomas Gal
laudets nftieih anniversary of his ordination 70
the priesthood of the Episcopal Church cele-
brated yesterday morning ST. Matthew'S Church.
in West Eighty fouIth-st.. Central Park West.
with service in commemoration OF the ordination
and an address by Archdeacon Austin W. Mann. of
Cleveland. who is in charge of the work among the
deaf mUtes In the Middle West.
DR.. Gallaudets father was the founder Of educa-
t!onal work among the deaf nutes OF this country
and the son from early manhood has been leader
In this branch OF work, and his old Church Of St.
Ann in West EIghteenth-st., OF which he was
long rector. the centre OF the Episcopal
Church's work among the OF the sign Ian
guage, which has developed under DR.. Gal
laudets care that services have long been held in
the sign language in nearly every city in the
try. There are already number of deaf mutcs in
the ministry of the Episcopal Church
DR.. Gallaudet although eighty years old, was
able to be present at the services and celebrate
the holy communion. At the beginning of the
services the Rev. Arthur H. Judge. rector of St
Matthews, read from embellished and hand
somely bound parchment volume a congratula tory
address describing the life work of DR.. Gallaudet
among the deaf nlutes. He then presented the vol
ume TO the aged clergyman.
The Rev. DR. John Chamberlin interpreted the
address IN the sign language. after which the
members or the Yestry stepped forward and.
through the Rev Mr. Judge presented TO DIR. GAL
guage was delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Mann Mr..
Judge Interpreting 1t orally Among the deaf mute
cergymen present were the Rev DR. j. n koehler
and the Rev. DR.. Lightner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

Fort cormissary for the. the Preside for
the provisional battalons OF recruits and rerrni1x
volunteers. 70 relieve Major CARROLL MERCER
Acknowledgement WILLIAM LUDLOW ordered 10 Was,
ngton for further instructions.
The following officers having their
honorably discharged: Major SAMUEL. y ARM.
STRONG, surgeon. and Captain CHARLES y MA
DONALD. assistant surgeon
Contract SURGEON GEORGE H CALKINS will proceed
from Tonawanda- y Y. 10 Fort Meade for dprv
Leave of absence for three with perunissio, o.,
20 beyond Is granted Major EUVVAp0
MCLERNAND, assistant acknowledgement .
Captain JOSEPH T. CRABBS. Guartermaster IS rssvsa
from cuba and will proceed San Juan Porro
Rico. and relieve Lieutenant Colonel JOHN n ri
deputy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VINO will prorsss -
San Antonio chief duartermasuer Depsrtnar- -
Texas, and as Qnarternaster OF Fort Sam FIouSro,
10 relieve Colonel JOHN SIMPSON. assistant quart.rc
una-ter-general Ao'
Captain WILLIAM s SCOTT 1st Cavalry a., ,,,,.-
out Northumberland. Infantry will -
coed 70 Fort Meade for duty with Troop n -
Captain CARTER H JOHNSON 10th Cavalry On rr,s..
out major. 10th Infantry will proceed ~ ts -.
Meade for duty with the 18th Cavalry '
The following promotions OF Heutenants N h. g..
are announced ALBERT 2 WALDRON. TO s5y5
Company, Coast Artillery JESSE c. NICEIOTr
21st Battery. Field Artillery: FRANK C. JFryVEsI
70 5Ith Company, Coast Artillery; FRED II GAL
" DONOUGH. to 18th Company, Coast j.
HERMAN W SCHULZ To 22d Company, Coast -
tllery. s AZ
FRS, Lieutenant JOSEPH P TRACY. artillery corn, =.
transferred from the 57th Company Coast A~fil1s-us
and will remain unassigned and available FOR staf
duty. '
J. L. Cow and Lieutenant J. R. BRADY comnis~
stoned commas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
GOVERNORS ACTION on GAME SEIZURES
NO COMPROMISE WITH ARCTIC CoMPANY-CAsE
TO BE PROSECUTED.

Newburg, y. Y, June Ex-Governor OdeIl has
been in consultation with Major J. w Pontia, the
chief game protector. and has taken up the matter
game by order Of the game protectors. in the Gus
tody of the Arctic Refrigerator Company. in New
York. proposal was made by the attorney for
the company that a limit of $1,000 be placed on
the possible amount OF penalty 10 be paid subject
the courts holding the law 10 be constitutional
AS the penalties If the law Is good would amount
In the neighborhood Of 81 1000 IT seemed to Gov
ernor Oden that this arrangement altogether
sided. and for the best interests of the
State. The subject is important one both 10 the
people and 10 the refrigerator interests For this
reason Governor Odell has interested himself to
see that attorney of high standing and ability
shall be designated TO look after the interests
the State in the matter and that the question shall
be fully and fairly presented the courts, and a
decision obtained as TO just what the duty and
power of the State government are in the matter
Of game possessed out of season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
KEssLER's COUNTER CLAIM $50, 900
HE CHARGES THAT THE LONDON BROKERS
SOLD HIS STOCKS BELOW THEIR VALUE

The answer in the suit against George A. Kessler
OF this city brought by Crews. Lichtenstein & Co.,
of London, to recover balance of S0s,50S alleged
10 be due account OF stock transactions with the
firm in March. April and May OF this year. was
filed yesterday in the clerks Office OF the United
States Circuit Court. Kessler charges that the
complainant sold his stocks Illegally and improper
ly on falling market. at prices far below their
value He also charges that May Is Crews,
Lichtenstein & Co. had in their possession shares
OF Union Pacific and Chicago Milwaukee and St
Paul. which they were bound carry until set
Element day, May 81" Instead OF doing this It is
alleged in the answer that the London firm sold
out these shares between settling days Kesser
sets up a counter claim for $4,000 for damages
sustained through their action
The reply OF Crews, Lichtenstein & Co. 10 Kess-
lers filed yesterday afternoon. They
aege that they held the stock 800 shares Of
Union Pacific and $50 shares OF Chicago Mil
panic on May 9. They he'd the stock until set
Ting day May l5." they assert. when as Kesser
did respond TO their request TO take up the
shares or 10 supply margin for his account. the
brokers proceeded sell out his shares In the ord
nary manner. using all precautions 10 obtain the
best possible prices the London market. and
closing all transactions between May Is and May 81
in a conservative manner
II was said that application would be made
within few days TO compel Kessler TO furnish de-
tails as TO the alleged damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
ALLEGED MURDERER on BAIL.
coRoNER's JURY AGREES THAT THE DEAD
MAN WAS KILLED IN sELF-DEFENCE.

MY brother man He never had any
trouble that he brought himself, and always
defended himself as a should. He is dead
now and cannot defend himself when his character
IS being assailed. but there-there pointing 10
John r Clancy. of Long Island City. who shot and
killed John Clark. Of No. 160 West-ave, the same
cityl there I say, sits his murderer.
With these words Kate Clark, sister OF the
man who shot and killed, faced Clancy in
the Coroners office yesterday when Coroner
Bausch was conducting inquest into the death
Of Clark The shooting took place on the night of
June p at First-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st. Mrs.
Lizzie Conaty another sister of the dead man.
created excitement when the verdict which said
that the killing done in self-defence was read'
by fainting and then going into Mysteries.
The first witness called by Abraham Levy. coun-
sci for Clancy was John P. Conaty, brother-in-
law Of Clark and husband of the woman who
tainted He testified that Clark Of
ing he Clark knock Clancy down before the
latter had done anything. He said also that clark
had threatened the life OF Clancy.
After other wtnes; es had testified, Kate Clark
as she was she dramatically gave utter
ance TO the words used above. The Coroner had 70
tell her that that was not evidence, ana mat N
view Of testimony as TO the violence OF her
brothers temper and the testimony OF witnesses
the facts Of the shooting. she would better
step down
returned a verdict that Clark came 70 his death az
the hands Of Clancy, who was acting IN self-de'
Coroner Bausch released Clancy in $1,000 bail for
J. Colder, Deputy Sewer Commissioner of Queens
County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL PLAYING.

County Judge Smith Lent, IN White Plains yester-
day vacated the Injunction issued by him in the
OF Joseph Croley and William Russell against
the Board OF Police Commissioners of Yonkers
restraining them from interfering with Sunday
baseball games. City Attorney Winslow and Law
yer Harrigan appeared in the case. and there
no objection raised to the vacating OF the injunc-
ton.
The appeal from the decision OF City Judge KEEL
logg, Of Yonkers. who found the boys guilty and
fined them IS. heard by County Judge Lent
who. after listening TO City Attorney Winslow and
Mr. Harrigan, the lawyer, took the papers
reserved decision until Tuesday The judge appears
think the law means not TO prohibit Sunday
games when they played in quiet and orderly
manner and not TO interfere with any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

TUESDAY.

TUESDAY
Dinner-Roas: beef baked potatoes suoooash ME and
IPper-Beef braise baked beans, prunes coffee bread
WEDNESDAY
bread and butter. ~
II VIII thus be seen that there was an excellent
narte5y and everything was served in goodly pro-
The only unsuccessful thing in camp during the
season was the State flag. Last winter the
-d~ MAGE II blue, just the law has made many
Of arms should be placed upon it in colors The
aIaser eould only be artsticay done with paint.
came stif. and Sunday. June 8. Just one week
after II had been first put up. stiff breeze having
sprung up. tore great hole in the bunting in the
me paint having broken the fibre of the bunting.
al Vas = patched up and again raised when Gov,
not flown week before another strong wind tore
It down the SIDE from the peak hallyard. Then it
other, the State pole has been bare since.
me alertness with which minds grasp
Polnt understandingly is often exemplhed in the
Chapln's lecture the Sth Regiment before the
march in from the Mohegan camp he took oc3
casion TO speak of the water habit the unstinted
drinking whenever one becomes thirsty. It is
or the hardest things TO contend against
men with idea of self-restraint in this dlrec
ton. Don't drink water on the march. men, he
said 1T is a bad thing In fact nothing could
marching"
There. Bill" said one private. nudging another.
i told you water was blamed bad TO drink Next
time Wen NIL our canteens with beer
Major John Z. Holland. of General Roe's staff is
house Opposite the sth Regiments armory He is
sure IL has history. and has made many inquiries;
hp sear IF any and viii be- ssd
10 have any write him on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
BALTIMORE TUNNEL CAVES IN.
NARROW ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS AND
CREW OF EXPRESS TRAIN.

Baltimore. June 2s.-The roof OF the Union Rail-
road tunnel, In the part of the city, used
and controlled by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pasy. caved in shortly before o'clock this morn
ing. 1t is supposed that defect in the arch of the
tunnel caused the accident
narrow escape from death serious injury
was experienced by the passengers and crew Of
an express train which was caught by the falling
debris in the tunnel The train the regular
northbound express, which leaves Union Station at
itS o'clock in the morning. consisting of three
baggage and express cars and three passenger
coaches.
As far can be learned, the avalanche of earth
ara rocks caught the express car, which was
Immediately in front of the passenger cars. The
train was not running at high rate Of speed and
the jar was severe. The engineer quickly
brought his train a full stop and word was sent
from signal tower TO Union Station.
- YARD engine was sent into the tunnel. and the
IInln!y aled passenger coaches were drawn back TO
0nion Station without the occupants being aware
OF the danger. through which they had passed The
honses on each side seem Derilously close 10 the
Drink, and should any further cavern occur they
must De precipitated into the cavity below.
me pennsylvania Railroad officials made ar
rra rang 70 use the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
from Bay View Junction to Mount Royal Sta
s sl1;. through passengers from the North and
Mount Royal stations by buses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
NAMES LUMBER INDUSTRY.
FEW sAwMLLs AT WORK. OWING TO THE
FLOODS

Bangor, Me. June % CSpeciaD.-Few OF the saw
mills on the Penobscot River cutting luDl-
Der. The floods OF last spring which were the
most for years. carried away millions Of logs
that being saved for manufacture until the
seasons drives would In. Only three Of the
dozen more large mills between here and the
Passadumkeag are in operation AS 1t looks now
it will be another month before the drives will get
in so that the mills again start up.
The manufacturers. however, are not finding a
great deal OF fault because OF the cessation OF OPP
erations for the longer the shutdown the bigger
price they will get for lumber in the Boston and
New-York markets later There no large
shipments of lumber market just now. Just
enough is going out to steady the market and keep
Il where IL is II this can be continued everything
will be well for the Penobscot lumbermen, but II
large shipments should be pushed now the bottom
would drop out and IL would be long time before
II could be put back again. II takes good COM
blnation of things offset stubborn lumber mar
ket but this year the winds and the water and
everything else seem 10 have formed association
for the preservation OF prices. Hundreds Of men
of employment as a consequence or the
shutdowns. but the chances are that the mills will
late into the fall, thus making up TO the work
the time they are now losing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
MORPHINE HABIT CAUSED DISHONESTY

Columbus. S. c.. June % (SpeciaD.-Colonel Will
lam A. Neal, who managed the campaign for Sem
ator McLaurin when he elected, a prominent
politician and former superintendent OF the State
Penitentiary. was this evening convicted of en-
bezzement He appropriated State funds TO his
own use while superintendent. The defence was
that Colonel Neal. being addicted to the morphine
habit, was irresponsible. The penitentiary physi-
clan testified that he was, because of this habit
dishonest the whole time he SUPERINTENDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN DITCHED.
THREE PERSONS HURT. BUT ABLE TO CON
TINUE JOURNEY.

Pittsburg. June 29-The Southwestern express on
the Pennsylvania Railroad known train No. p.
was ditched at the end siding. two miles east
OF Greensburg, Penn, at an early hour this morn
ing Only three passengers were hurt, and their
injuries of a serious nature They are
Louise Hutton, of Brooklyn; ]. ]. HARRISON. OF
Louisville. and H. B. Lloyd. OF Cincinnati. The
other passengers escaped with shaking up. and
those injured able to continue their way
It is thought that the accident was a deliberate
attempt at train wrecking. and searching inves-
ugation will be made. The switch had been turned
and the lock broken. but the engine and the ex-
press and combination baggage got over safely.
The last truck OF the last sleeper jumped the
track, and the four sleepers following were thrown
over against the embankment. The passengers
were transferred to another train and brought %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
VENGEANCE ON SHEEP BERDER.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, June % (SpeciaD.-The report
reached here to-day that Romulo Lucero. of Pasa-
monte. Union County has killed his sheep herder
a few days ago Lucero was buying supplies in
Springer. Upon returning TO his ranch his wife
told him that the sheep herder had assaulted her
Lucero Immediately took his rifle, hunted up the
sheep herder and shot him through the body ten
times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.

Freehold. N J., June "a record for quick court
ship and marriage has been established by Miss
Evaline Cox. OF Allentown. near Freehold, and
James Selover, of Old Bridge Yesterday Miss Cox
met the young man who is to be her life partner
and to-day she married him. not twenty-four hours
after their first meeting. Miss Cox is daughter
OF Mrs Sarah Herbert. of Allentown. The two
were made one by Squire" John w. Long Of Allen
town his home. and will go to housekeeping al
Old Bridge The Old Bridge girls say they always
thought the bridegroom little slow but
they think they must have been mistaken.