davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ARRIVALS At DELAWARE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap Penn, Aug. (SpeciaD- -
Mrs. Walkers pleasant party Marshalrs Falls
was great treat to eleven little girls and boys OF
whom four were from New-York. They were the
Misses L. Ellis, Mary Halleck. May Bushnell and
Master Eddie Willis.
Mr.. Hopper, of New-York. went up beyond the
Susquehanna bridge yesterday afternoon, and re-
turned with four Oswego bass
Recent arrivals
The Glenwood-Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Schumacher
and family. Thomas A. Ryan. Miss M. E. Saxton
Miss L. Connor, Mr. and Mrs j. Fleming. Miss NJ
Fleming. T. G. Simpson. Albert Porter Gordon
Brown. A. Solomon. H. Solomon. New-York; Miss
n. ORely. II. T. Torney. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Hull and family, Jersey City.
Water Gap House-Mrs. c. T. Short Miss NJ
Short Miss Pauline Phelps. B. G. Taite and family
Professor Trisdall. j. T. Wood. M. c. Hunternans
Mrs. NJ. Finn F. NJ. Frazer. l.. Suydam, jr Mr.
and Mrs. Douglass. H. B. Sexton. c. P. Darrance
H, H. Acker. Philip Addison Mrs. Addison Miss
May Addison. Mrs r. Sentner A. r. Leicester
mex Miss Kidnek, Mrs L. Muudy. c. Dickson E.
II. Marrison. New-York.
The Kittatinny-G. c. Greeny. H. Brill J. A.
Bales4tei1 Bal a 4. NJ piehl. w 2 Hymsn. J. Burlin-
gelton. j q. Milton. New-York. and Lieutenant
Commander r. c. Denig, L. S. N.
River View House-E J. Lewis. George Haunt
4. Atheson, Miss NJ. H. Waters. Miss L. waters
Schneider Maude Wartman. c. w. Pyke, Eliza
beth j. Moore. Mrs, J, G. F. Jeffrey, the Misses l.
I. Hueston. NJ. Clancy and L. McGloine, New
Gap View House--Mrs. R. Abrahams and chill
dren, w H. c. Broughton and family, Dr. r.
Abrahams and Fl. Hahnd and family, New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CHANGES IN TIE 18th REGIMENT.
COLONEL DYER MAKES REQUEST FOR TWO ADDI-
TIoNAL coMPANIEs-NorEs

important changes may soon take place in the
1Zth Regiment, as Colonel Dyer has mads re-
quest 10 form two additional companies, making
the regiment twelve companies in ALL The 18th is
now the largest regiment in Manhattan. but has
the smallest armory and is badly IN need OF more
drill room. This has been manifest for some time.
and efforts are being made to secure two additional
lots In order thnt the drill hall can be suitably
enlarged General George Moore Smith. COM
mander OF the brigade who ednaires the 18th
for its fine record OF service. has approved Colo
mel Dyer's application TO form two additional
companies. and the, papers have been sent to
Albany for approval. In 4ttendance at camp the
18th this year beat ell records
n clubhouse for the regiment is to be erected on
for the accommodation of its members II will be
conveniently located and thoroughly equipped for
the benefit of marksmen- Major Huston, captain
of the reslmental rifle team, is highly pleased at
its work. and from all accounts 1t viii be hard
to beat.
Company will hold a summer nights festival
at Sulzers Harlem River Park on next Wednesday
night. Second Lieutenant -. 3. Quarter of Com
pany has been unanimously elected first lieu
tenant Company has matched its tus; OF war
Naval Battalion. and match will be pulled for
gold medals at Sulzer's Harlem River Park on
Sunday, August 81. The team from Company G is
Bap Pade up OF James Gonn4Ts; captain; Charles
Luby. No. 4. and Frank Clark anchor.
The non-oommissioned officers OF the regiment
will spend to-day at College Point on their annual
outing. Sergeant Major Adair is in command
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
COURTS MARTIAL IN THE nth REGIMENT

Efforts to get Lieutenant Joseph T. Griffin of the
14th Regiment, to resign having proved futile his
court martial is now fcregone conclusion and
General James McLeer has been authorized by
Adjutant General Henry to detail a court Charges
against him were preferred time ago by
Major Garcia, and allege disobedience of orders
neglect OF duty and conduct to the prejudice OF
good and military discipline. The trouble Is
the outcome of an attempt hold an election for
captain.
Another prospective court martial is that OF Pr-
vste Frank D. Brown, of Company Z, who Is
charged by Lieutenant Marquand with having
drawn a knife and threatened bodily injury to any
member of the company who attempted to put a
hand on him to eject him from the company room
some time ago in response to orders from the lieu
tenant 1t was in some dispute about camp pay
that the trouble began. Company l has elected
Rattaiion Adiutant Maurice Y. Theall captain vice
Bergen resigned. He received 81 ballots against 7
for Lieutenant Frank Post.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
SECOND BATTERY NEWS.

So advanced Is the work on the temporary armory
for the I'd Battery, in Bathgate-ave, between One
hundred-and-seventy-sixt and One-hundred-and-
seventy-seVenth cts. that possession is promised
on September /. The State authorities have re-
ceived invoices from the War Department for the
issue of four gun battery. with the latest i'm
proved harness and other equipments This with
the issue OF new uniforms etc. will put the bat
terry in fine shape-in fact. Captain Wilson saws II
will be in better shape than 1t was befora II was
burned out last February in the list Regiment ar
mory building e' d
Captain Wilson has made formal application 70
the Armory Board for the location OF a perma-
nent armory IN Franklin and Boston ayes he
tween One hundred and sixty sixth and One.hun-
dred-and- nd-stxty-seventh SITS. The location of this
cars of Third and Boston aves. and with a sta,
dred-and- sixty -sixth-st ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE DROWNING OF MR.. ATKINSON
exrrcH OF TIE RECTOR OF THE CHURCH
OF THE EPIPHANY. WHO LOST
HTS JJFF, AT PLYMOUTH

The Rev Edward L. Atkinson. rector OF the
Church Of the Epiphany, the news OF whose GROWN
ing in Boot Pond, Plymouth. Mass SO
shocked his parishioners yesterday. had started
OILY on last Monday his two months VacaIloh
He went first to Manchester, Mass. to Visit the
Rev w [. Hoops. At Plymouth he was the guest
of Allen G. Rice, of Boston, whom he had known
intimately during his former pastorate at the
Church of the Ascension in Boston Later ne IN
tended going to the Catskills. For his absence ne
had arranged with the Rev. William MOTHS Gl-
bert of Yonkers TO take the services at his New
York church and what was probably one Of his
last letters containing the numbers OF the hymns
10 be sung this morning at the ChurGh OF @the @
Epiphany was received by James w 1rWln' the
sexton, yesterday - -.
ciaIly cheerful disposition. Mr Atkinson vas p9pS-
lar 10 a marked degree. The Church of the Eplph-
any was his third parish. his two previous charges
having been at Springfield. Mass and at Boston
He was meeting with marked success In his work:
He became rector OF the Church OF the Epiphany
last November -
Mr. Atkinson was thirty-seven years old. He was
a twin brother of Frederick Atkinson, Super1nten-
dent of Public instruction in the Philippines An
other brother is now at Plymouth, Mass Mr. At
kipson lived in bachelor apartments at No. West
Thirty-eghth- st. He member of the class
of 80 at Harvard, and of the Harvard Club of this
city. He unmarried
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
FIGHT IN THE list REGIMENT.
SERGEANT MCAHTLL DIsHoNoRABLY DIS
CHARGED FOR Observation-Disclosures
ASK TRANSFERS TO OTHER
REGIMENTS

Sergeant P. B. McCahill, Of Company /, Of the list
Regiment well known in athletic circles, and
Spanish-American War veteran, undertook to run
company in defiance Of his captain few days ago.
He stood on what he thought were his civil rights
and has got the worst of it, Colonel William G.
Bates the commander of the list Regiment. having
Just dshonorably discharged him for alleged disre-
spect to a superior officer.
The trouble began at recent meeting Of the COM
pany, where an attempt made TO remit the
debts Of a number of members contracted for dues
Captain Chatfeld declared such procedure out of
order and improper. Then Sergeant McCahin arose
and told the members of the company 1t was en-
trely within their rights to decide the question of
dues they pleased
Speeches by captain and sergeant were followed
by considerable connection, and every one started
to speak at once. Captain Chatfeld raped for
order and declared that he would not tolerate any
more discussion, and that he would prefer charges
against any man prolonging 1t. He then declared
the meeting adjourned and left the armory.
Sergeant McCahin then rallied his supporters. and
held another meeting, at which he presided he
told the men all about their civil rights and that
this matter to a finish he IS. reported to have
said. and I viii win the battle for you II you you
supporters left the army feeling much elated
There are many snares in military laws, however,
and the unruly members at the time did not sup
pose that In acting as they had they had shown
10 oog sgpeT9e 1r nG ana hse aGte@
These two well known military offences cover
bo is sfct discipnaTan was informed Of the
occurrence he investigated it, and at once ordered
the principals in the trouble before him The re-
suit is that he has just made out = dishonorable
discharge for Sergeant McCahin. and several other
men have already repented of their action. and
have promised to make amends in , the future Some
transfer 10 another regiment. but il is doubtful
If they win succeed in getting another company
commandant to take them in under the circum-
stances II is said
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
EopDARD pIscLAIms ELABORATE MENU.
pIE SAYS THAT ONLY MILK AND ICE CREAM WE'RE
FURNISHED TO XXTH DISTRICT Ex-
CI-RSIoN PARTY.

cantain F. Norton Goddard yesterday put in dis
saiuner that $500 gallons Of clam chowder, 800 gal
ions of soft drinks 1000 loaves Of bread fifteen bar
rels Of crackers and cake and $500 pounds OF roast
and corned beef had been supplied TO the members
IF the excursion party in the annual outing given to
1he women and children Of the XXth Assembly Dis
frict on Thursday He said that the only provisions
supp!ied were milk and ice cream. with plenty Of
Gee 10 make ice water The milk was taken along
as necessity, as the children could not go with
Acut it. Ice cream served as a courtesy. AS
TO the object OF the annual outing, Captain God
dard said:
The excursion is given in the name Of the Civic
Club and it ts non-partisan organization, and. In
fact / believe the majority Of the members Of It
are Democrats but, anyhow: that cuts no figure
Al Is civic social organization, ana absolutely
or,-parfisa and the object Of the excursion is TO
help along the civic objects OF the Civic Club by
making them known the people of the district
1t also Serves 10 create friendly feeling of good
howard the club. and thus facilitates the work OF
ahe club
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington, Aug. 2-The following army orders
have been issued:
The following assignments TO regiments of first
| Heutenants recently promoted are announced:
/ ERNEST Il. AGNEw, to 9Th Infantry Company B.
ROBERT oRAGsDALE. to Sd Infantry. Company d.
| ALBERT J. BRIGHT. to d Infantry. Company C
| GRANVILLE I. CHAPMAN. to 10th Infantry. Company
| AUSTIN A. PARKER, to sth Infantry. Company II.
WILLIAM E. MOULD to 18th Infantry. Company A.
RHEEs JACKSON. 18th Infantry. Company B.
CHARLES n. GORDON. Jr. to 18th Infantry. Company
F. VAN S. CHAMBERLAIN to % Infantry Company b
WILLIAM N HUGHES. Jr. to 18th Infnatry. Com
pany A.
s. BoNNAFFoN sd to 4th Infantry. Company c.
| ROBERT c. HUMBER 10Th Infantry, Company E.
HUNTER KINZE. TO 2oth Infantry, Company B.
JOSEPH C. BRADY. 4th Infantry. Company A.
WILLIAM K ARMSTRONG. 10 I'D Infantry. Company B.
ROBERT s. CLARK, to 9th Infantry. Company C.
JOHN N S. PAGE. TO 9th Infantry. Company C.
PARKER HIT. z2d Infantry. Company L.
PAUL W. BRECK. TO 9th Infantry. Company 3.
JOHN w. NORWOOD. to go Infantry. Company NJ.
ROBERT L. REES. Sd Infantry Company NJ
EDWARD C. BOLTON. to 18th Infantry. Company c.
JESSE NJ. CULLISoN. to % Infantry Company H
WILLIAM E. BoNNETT. JE.. 10 18th Infantry. Com
WILLIAM H NOBLE. TO 2ad Infantry. Company NJ
SIDNEY S. BURBANK. to eth Infantry. Company L.
ALBERT C. OSBORN. 10 2sth Infantry. Company E.
ANDREW c. WRIGHT. 18th Infantry Company
WILBUR A MDANIEL. to 18th Infantry. Company B.
EvERT r. WILSON. to 1ith Infantry Company l.
FRANK W. BALL. to 25th Infantry. Company A.
II. A. wIEGENSTETN. 10 25th Infantry. Company D.
HAYWOOD ROBBINS 20 18th Infantry, Company L
CI.ENARD M'IAUGHLIN. TO 2ist Infantry
EDWARD E MITCHELL TO path Infantry. Company D.
JAMES H. COMO. 25th Infantry Company NJ
HAROLD COBURN. TO sth Infantry. Company K
ALLEN J. GREER. 4th Infantry. Company X
ROBERT WHITFIELD. Sth Infantry Company I.
LOUIS NIL. HAMILTON. TO the 18th Infantry. Com
l.
EDWIN E. CARROLL. 1st Infantry. Company 3.
ARTHUR W. BROWN, to 27th Infantry Company F.
ABRAHAM o. LOEB. 14th Infantry. Company L
CHARLES J. NELSON cath Infantry Company H.
WILLIAM B. BAKER the 18th Infantry, Company D.
CONSTANT CoRDIER, to Infantry Company I.
FRANK A AWI, Infantry, Company II.
JAMES NJ. LOUD. to 7th Infantry. Company
EDMUND s. SAVER. Jr, TO 21st Infantry, Company e.
J. DE CAMPBELL. 2sth Infantry. Company L.
r. G RUTHERFORD. Jr.. TO Path Infantry
DAVIS c. ANDERSON, 9Th Infantry. Company K.
ROBERT D CARTER to 18th Infantry. Company B.
DOUGLASS POTTS TO 18th Infantry Company NJ
CHARLES H wHIPPLE Jr., to 4th Infantry. Com
pany 81.
Major HARRY F. HODGES. corps OF engineers. the
Of duties Will report in
10 the chief OF engineers for duty IN his Office
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
LOSES FOREARM IN MACHINE.
EMPIoYB IN A PROVISION HOUSE HAS
EVERY BONE IN THE INJURED
MEMBER BROKEN.

Max Simeon. forty years old. employed on a
sausage making machine in the provision house
Of Halstead s. Co., No 200 Forsyth st, while
operating the machine yesterday. entangled the
sleeve of his right arm in the machine. Before
he could stop the power his arm was drawn
in I'D to the elbow. The suffered excru-
ciating agony, and when DR.. Mcdonald. Of Gou-
verneur Hospital. examined the injured MEM
ber II was found that the flesh was badly lacer-
ated. every bone In the forearm broken and an
artery severed.
Simeon was quickly taken to the hospital.
where the arm far as the elbow was ampu-
tated He lives with his wife and three children
at No. S44 East thirty
sixth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
BOWLING AT EORHANDIE-BY-THE-SEA.
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY WATCHED BY LARGE CROWD
OF SPECTATORS

OF SPECTATORS.
Normandie-by by -the-Sea, N. j, Aug 2 (SpecaD.-
bowling tournament for the championship of
Nornandie-by by -the-Sea held on Friday night
alleys at an early hour were crowded with enthu-
sidstic guests. who applauded the players when
they made good shot. Mrs Theodore H Lam
precht, OF Evanston, Ill. won the women's first
prize and title OF bowling champion OF the Hots
Normande-by-the-sea by rolling up a total Of ls5
points and received handsome hand carved
chateaine bag with silver trimmings Mrs. George
X Ross won second prize and received a pretty
hand carved cardcase with cards. The mems first
prize and title OF champion OF the house went 70
W. Z. 5. Earle, with i7S points, who received an
aIhgator skin cigar Case trimmed with silver. The
second prize captured by his brother Guyon
l. 9 Earle. who received a unique German beer
stein
The summaries were follows:
Alley No Mrs. Anton ouanz bowled lo7: Mrs
Alfred Fowle Jr.. ps Mrs George E Ross IO9 Henry
Dunkrk. 156; Alfred Fowle 142. Guyon L c Earle
Alley No. 2-Mrs Theodore H Lamprech, bowlsd 1ss;
MIS-. william F. Baker. Si Miss Corinne ". Baker. TO-
erick s. Glover. 14T.
Alley No 3-Mrs. Charles 4. smyI!e bowled 70; Miss
Minnie w PTatchart 50: Miss Margareta F. Pratchart
81 Ihe3dore Il Lamprecht 100: Samuel Tate SIS. and
alley No. 4-Miss Gertrude A Fife bovled So; Miss
Hscker l48; Harold Holmes 1855. and VI 2. s. Earle
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
C. OD. IsELLN DECLINES OFFICE.
MAYOR CLARKE OF NEw-RoCHELLE OF
FERED HIM THE OFFICE OF SEWER
COMMISSIONER.

Columbus O'Donnell Iselin, who has just made
voluntary examination of the affairs Of New
Rochelle at cost of about $4,000, resulting In
the Indictment of several of the former city Oh
fcers, is one of the few men of that city VINO
have refused public Office Mayor Clarke last
week offered to appoint Mr.. Iselin to succeed
George c. Roth. Democratic Sewer Cornnls-
sioner. who was removed on charges growing
out of the investigation but he declined to take
the office. Mr.. Iselin said that he appreciated
the offer but would not have the time TO devote
to the duties, and, therefore, would not under
take them
DR. Horace J. Parker, a New-York oenusl'
who lives in RocheIIe Park has since been ap-
pointed to the place.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CAPTAIN THOMPSON OUT.
OF JOSEPH FUNERAL
FsroRT RETIREs ON HIS PENSION.


The retirement Of Police Captain Wiliam
sr-.o---sor or The Nadison-st. station, was an
bounced yesterday. Thompson had cnarse oi tne
,,ool,oe escort for the funeral of Chle1 haDpi
Josepb On Wednesday and he was at the scene
AZ ,be riot in CSrand-st He went TO see CoflIilS
sioner Partridge yesterday and SAID
s,sss,oner / am sixty-two years old, anu nav
sheen thirtv-seven years in harness want 70
retire on the pension allowed me by law
~rbsre were no charges against Captain
prhompson." Commissioner Partridge SAID IN an
snounciug that he had retired the captain AT
beast there was nothing tangible II was q case
of bad judgment at the worst He looheo an
worn out, and agreed Win MIN 'iio' -
time for him to quit
Thomson was appointed a policeman in 1900
md was made = CAPTAIN in 1885. He is q son-in-
aaw of ex-Coroner Fitzpatrick, and has been re-
xarded as a Tammany captain, but not OF
sensive as a partisan. He has served In many
precincts without distinguishing himself or get
ting into trouble. Tt is expected that CohiiiiS
sioner Partridge will appoint successor 10
r-hor,nson early this week, and Sergeant John
". Cottrell in command Of the Jefferson Mar
ket Court Squad, who is next on the eIglple hst'
hygas spoken of yesterday as the propaole cholce
nf the Commissioner Sergeant John NC
xveenev. who was active in suppressing the
tpf too much violence, was placed in command Oh
hbe Madison-st station acting captain yes
herday.
Commissioner Partridge said yesterday that
no charges against Inspector Cross had been
preferred by the Hebrews who demanded an in
Sestigation of the police action IN Grano-st ne
Hnew of no intention TO make such charges, ne
said His transfer Of Cross, he said, was IN
1ended for the good of the service, but was not
son account of the riot. The Commissioner was
asked If any of the detective SeTgeants VINO
had been reduced TO the rank Of patrolnen had
scornpIained Of bad treatment because tney hao
paid from s.. 600 TO $500 for their promouon
last year. and he replied:
Il don't know anything about that. Those
shings have not come 10 me, because old not
yet the money.
Some of the reduced detective sergeants were
Hngry and sullen when they went to HeadQuaI-
hers Yesterday and exchanged their gilt shlelos
sor r1Iain patrolnen's Shields and there was talk
that some of them would make revelations as
Ito sums OF money paid for the goldboys, II
i.hey were not repaid. One reduced s!eulh
fSvept audihly as he was leaving the Dullolng'
and when friend asked him what was the
matter he held up the tin shield he had received
IN exchange for the ''goldboy.
We'll what you hollering about asked
This friend You didn't get that shield Tor
tnothing when you first received It. put you
bare getting 1t for nothing now. -
I This philosophical view of the SITUATION uio
spot seem TO comfort the weeping cop nuch-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

THE, GENERAL MANAGER OF THE MANHATTAN
FIRE ALARM COMPANY MAKES A STATEMENT.
Manhattan Fire Alarm Company, said yesterday
that the original license FOR the companys service
to the city was not obtained from John J. Scan
nell who was Fire Commissioner in the Tammany
administration.
1.-The company's license" he said. was obtained
from the Board Of Fire Commissioners appointed
by Mayor Strong and by their unanimous vote
Under Fire Commissioner Scannell the company
received no privileges which were not in exact
cordance with precedents established by his pre-
decessors."
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
VAR MEDALS FOR STH REGIMENT

Colonel Jarvis Of the sth Regiment has made
application 10 adopt Spanish-Amsrican War
medal. which it Is desired shall be awarded 10
members of the regiment who served with il while
In the service OF the United States during the
with Spain. General Smith has forwarded the ap-
plication approved. and higher headquarters IT is
ton.
Company r will hold an outing at North Beach
on next sunday, and Company has arranged
outing Tor Sunday, August "a. Colonel Jarvis will
celebrate the anniversary Of his joining the Guard
on next Thursday He enteI ed the military service
Calvary --NF -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

A considerable reduction IN second class colonist
rates TO California points will be made daily by
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway sys-
tenn during September and October, when the rate
from Chicago, regularly $50 co. will be s33, and the
rate from the Missouri River will be SIS The
normal rate from Kansas City is $40 These reduc-
tons the those which were in effect
during March and April
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CORONATION MIGHT IN FIREWORKS.

As brilliant s week Of fireworks has been
given this season will mark the present week in
the amphitheatre at Manhattan Beach Beginning
lfo-rnerrov viii be the second Of the children's
nights followed on Tuesday with a great naval
idisnlay for navy night" and Thursday with
Jersey night The week viii be brought TO a
close with coronation night on next Saturday
wben truly characteristic display, similar in
many respects 10 that which was planned for the
CORONATION of King Edward, will be given Some
striking set pieces have been prepared for Corona
ton night at Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TO CLOSE Mills IN CONNECTICUT

New-Hartford. Conn. Aug. 2-Walter N Smith
treasurer and general manager of the Greenwood
division Of the Mount Vernon-Woodberry Cotton
Duck Company. has received notification from, tbs
ccmpanys head Offices Baltimore that the Green
wood mills. which employ about seven hundred
hands, will shut down on September for an in
definite period, The employees have been Informed
When asked the reason for closing the mills M
Szaith sale: i presume that the Company ,cap
Koaoufacture more chsaply IN the South
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GRANTS DIVoRCE BEFORE sAr1rvo

Justice Dugro yesterday before sailing for Liver
pool granted decree of absolute divorce to Albert
C. stern from MS wife Essie- The case was tried
before Louis c. Raegener. referee. Mrs Stern
was represented by Charles Haldano of the Arm of
Levy Unger. who asked when applying for the
decree that the papers in the suit be sealed Jus
tce Dugro granted this request. The decree gives
Mr. Stern The custody OF the only child of the mar
torneYs for the plaintiff "Ae ~