davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
SAYS 1T WILL NOT AFFECT THEM.

Samuel Well. secretary of the Schwarzschild &
SulZberger Company. whose office in this city is at
No sOs First-ave said of the injunction granted by
Justice Chester at Albany yesterday that it would
not affect the business of Schwarzschild * Sulz-
berger.
The concern had done wrong, he said; had
not entered into any combination to maintain
prices and there was no occasion TO change any OF
its methods of doing business.
IF you TO get to the bottom of the whole
thing he said. why. our prices are fixed by the
price we pay the farmers. We not in business
for philanthropy's sake and if We pay three cents
more the farmers have to sell at. three cents
more. The high price will be maintained as long
as the demand Is greater than the supply and the
farmers keep up their prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
REGIMENTS ON THE
WORK OF THE NINTH AND TWELFTH Al
STATE CAMP-NO SHAM BATTLE

State Camp, PeekskilI, June (SpeciaD-Tbis b,,
been moving day for both of the regiments dony
camp duty At Lake Mohegan this morning tb
9Th Regiment struck their right after reveius
and after early breakfast started on the rnarcS
to the State camp at $40 The march was along
the same road which they took in going out ON
Monday but last nights rain had laid the dust 50
that the walking was much more comfortable
Four short rests were taken during the march
but they were more to allow the wagon train n
catch up than because of any fatigue felt by the
men. Company D. the advance guard OF the reei
ment. reached the camp shortly after II O'Clock
and the main body arrived there about half an
hour later. Company B. the rear guard. was on
the grounds before noon
Meanwhile the 18th Regiment at State camp
had been busy preparing for their march. Ac-
coutrements shelter tents and all OF the para
phernalia OF camp were packed. ready to be
loaded on the army wagons as soon as the 9Th
O'Clock they Stacked arms OF the parade grounds :
lined their knapsacks and packs In a double row
dismissed until dinner caII;,. At o'clock Their
field music struck up; and fling past the eanteen.
were off for Lake Mohegan.
the ne taas 1d their a. dn march @
trampling down their crops. the sham battles that
have been done away with and the only stops are
for rests three or four Of them on each march
thrown out Gndred and fty yards on each side Ss
Of the main body, marches instead along the edges
Company D. the advance guard Of the regiment.
reached the grounds at 5:45 With them in civilian
clothes was Brigadier General McCrosky Butt He
had taken the entire march on foot with them.
Brigadier General George Moore Smith and staff
went out to the lake in the morning, meeting the
9Th they marching in. and witnessing the
arrival at Camp Roe of the 18th.
A second heavy thunderstorm last night did
little damage in both of the camps. Lightning
passed through Chief Musician BerlinghOfs tent
the State camp. scattering and destroying furni
ture and toilet articles that were in it, but not
injuring the tent. Fortunately no one was in the
tent at the time.
At Lake Mohegan camp a tree was struck, and
the lightning glancing off, hit Private McCann Of
Company H, 9th Regiment, who was doing guard
duty. McCann temporarily stunned and five
red blotches and three small scars on his rigat
breast show the effect of the stroke. He received
no great injury, and able TO march In with his
company this morning
Last night Company G. 18th Regiment, gave
concert under the direction of Corporal Jameson.
in the Young Mems Christian Association tent.
which was attended by practically everybody IN
camp
Major Harris 3. Fisher. quartern1aster Of Cen
eraI Smiths staff. spent the day in New-fork. but
returned to camp this evening
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
G4YNOR AND GREENE ANSWER.
FIGHTING THE EFFORTS TO GET THEM
BACK TO MONTREAL

Quebec June 4-This afternoon counsel for coIo-
mel Gaynor and Captain Greene, who are wanted in
Savannah Ga. for alleged fraud in government
contract work filed answer to the petition Of the
prosecution 10 set aside habeas corpus wrts under
which the two prisoners were brought from Mon
treaI to Quebec The prisoners want the eass
taken out of the hands OF EXtraditiOn COnm!s-
sioner La Fontaine. OF Montreal, and 20 have the
Quebec courts decide upon the legality OF their
sensational arrest in Quebec and their liability 70
extradition under the present treaty Counsel rep
resenting the United States Government petirionsd
court TO aside the habeas corpus proceedings
by which the mer were taken away from Montreal
The answer to this petition. filed to-day. alleges
accused violently r9ke- away
on warrants illegally issued in Montreal The an
swer concludes by stating that the accused n1eu
did not commit any offence covered by the treaty
between Great Britain and the United States and
that all proceedings against them are Illegal and
void. The court reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

WOMEN AMONG MEDICAL GRADUATES

Forty-two men and nine women received degrees
of Doctor OF Medicine from Cornell University at
Carnegie Hall last night. The hall packed
with friends OF the graduates and OF the university
Shannon's I'D Regiment Band furnished the music
President Schurmau presented the diplomas.
Dean Polk read the list of honor and the four
men who received prizes follows: BENJAMIN
William ZipSeT first prize. $3.50 Harry Isaac john
stou second prize. 500. L..WaTd Raymond Hildreth
third prize. $50: Charles Melvin Mix. set OF instru
meut5 for best work in otOioBy; Christian William
Janson Nan Gilbert Seymour. Theodore Jules Ed
Itch Royden Vaudeville Nose. Anna Irene Won
Sholly and Robert Stevenson Macdonald.
Professor T. Gaillard Thomas made the address to
the class and President Schurmdu told IL that the
university expected IL make record of which
its alma mater would be proud.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
ROCK ISLAND AFTER "FRISCO."
REPORT THAT NEGOTIATIONS ARE
PROGRESS FOR THE CONTROL

REPORT THAT NEGOTIATIONS ARE IN
PROGRESS FOR THE CONTROL
According to a Western report negotiations are
IN nrogress for the purchase Of the St Louis ana
San Francisco Railway system IN the lntereSt VI
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacinc Inc FORMER
road extends from ST. Louis into Kansas ana ohia-
homa and southwark to Sherman and TO faris'
r-e1 bosb cities bping close to Fort Worth, the
terminal point in Northeastern Texas OF the Rock
Island system. The St Louis and San FRANCISCO
also operates under lease. the Kansas CltF, for'
Scott and Memphis road. extending from Kansas
City 10 Memphis and thence TO Birmingham Ala
and only Yesterday it announced that lhe
Frisco had acquired control OF the birmingham
Belt Railroad for terminal purposes
when plans now being perfected are carried OUT
the Seaboard Air Line will be extended westward
to Birmingham. thus affording an outlet TO me
Atlantic Coast at two three important points
for the ST. Louis and San Francisco ana also' i
the report referred TO shall prove correct 10 the
T2ocl5 Island system. which reaches Memphis
through its recently acquired ChOctaw. Oklahoma
and Gulf road, and which also passes through
Kansas City and is expected soon TO gain entrance
into ST. Louis.
In the last year the construction OF an eA-
tension of the Rock Island lines from Liberal,
Kan to Texhoma Okla, a distance Of hfty-slX
miles has been completed. At TeXhoma this line
connects with the Chicago. Rock Island and Mex
leo Railway, extending from Texhona TO a point
on the boundary line between Texas and New
Mexico at which point it connects with the rall-
way OF the Chicago Rock Island and FL Paso
Railway Company whose line extends to Santa
Rosa, N NJ. where il connects with the III t,aso
and Rock Island Railway Company Inc latleT
company is a part of the system OF the II Paso
and Northeastern Railway Company, the lines OF
which system extend from Santa Rosa to FL Paso.
Tex Traffic agreements between the companies
named and the Chca go, Rock Island and Pacinc
Railway Company furnish the latter company with
a through connection for passenger and treight
business at El Paso with the Southern Paclnc
Railway Company for Pacific Coast points, and
the Mexican Central Railway Company for points
in the republic OF Mexico
The Mexican Central like the ST. Louis and San
Francisco, is controlled by H Clay Pierce and his
a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
DENIES THAT ". L. MEy ARE ORGANIZING

B. Brooks. general superintendent Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. yesterday took ex-
ception TO information furnished The Tribune By
a representative OF that company concerning the
dissatisfaction of the employees with the manage
nent OF the company Mr. Brooks said the men
had made no movement antagonists to the in
terests of the company. He denied that the op-
orators were organizing Continuing. he said:
Our men paid every week and twice
month, this operator said. There a number
of the waiting list. but this is nothing un-
usual The law of supply and demand prevails
here elsewhere Like other corporations. We can
not afford TO employ men for whom there is no
work We give the this list every Oppor-
tunty to work that presents itself. Full salary
for the waiting list Will be received FOR
seven hours a day and not for nine hours. There
has been change In policy since Colonel ROB
ert c. ClOwry succeeded General Thomas T. Eek
ert president
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
PRESIDENT P4LHA'S SONS HERE.

Jose and Tomas Palma, two sons of President
Palma of Cuba. arrived here last night the
steamer Monterey their way tc Central Valley.
Jose is a student at Columbia. and his brother is
in a high school
DR.. ]. r.. Alvarez. who was a guest of President
Palma at his inauguration. also returned the
steamship.
President Palma is in perfect health" said the
doctor and has taken hold of his duties with
will The Inauguration one of the most
derful sights l have ever witnessed. and every
where you hear the Cubans praislng the United
States for its Hberality. People who think that
President Palma is fitted for the place
mistaken. The trouble is that the place is not big
>nough for him."
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
DENIES EXPRESS RUPTURE.

Chauncey II. Crosby vice-presdent and director
of the United States Express Company, was asked
last evening his home. No 2i4 West Seventy
third-st., the alleged split between his COM
pany and the Pacific Express Company He said:
The whole thing is a newspaper story, entirely
without foundation On May 10 of this year the
companies decided to maintain separate Offices in
cities where formerly joint agencies had been run
This a mere business detail. There has been
change. dissatisfaction. The policy, manage
ment and relations of the two companies are what
they always have been.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
BREAKS LEG IN PURSUING CAB.
MOUNTED POLICEMAN'S HORSE FALLS ON
HIM IN CENTRAL PARK.

In pursuing electric cab In Central Park
yesterday Mounted Policeman Anderson was
thrown from his horse at Seventy -third-st. and
the East Drive His left leg was broken In two
places. He was taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital
He was at Sixty-ninth-st. on the East Drive
when an electric cab spun by him at a speed
which made him shout 10 the driver 70 80
slower The speed was maintained. and An
derson spurred his horse into gaiiop In pur-
suit At Seventy third-st. his horse slipped and
fell on Anderson's leg. Policeman Coogan saw
the accident and. stopping the driver. ran 20
Andersons help.
The driver William Wallace. arraigned
in the Yorkville police court later, and released
pending further examination.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
LEFFERT L. BUCK MARRIED.
HIS BRIDE IS MISS MYRA A GOULD. OF
PADUCAH. KY.

The wedding of Leffert L. Buck. chief engineer
of the New East River Bridge. and Miss Myra A
Gould, of Paducah. KY, took place yesterday
ing in Grace Episcopal Church. that city Bishop
T. L, Dudley, of Louisville, oficiated. Mary T.
Burnet, FIVE years old. a grandniece OF Rear Ad-
miral Terry, and relative of Mr.. Buck, maid
of honor. Another attendant of the bride was
Mary Z. Palmer. of Paducah eight years old. The
bridegroom attended by Master William Gould
jr.. of Brooklyn. eleven years old. The ushers
George Langstaff IT. J. Flournoy, Dennis
Mocquot and William Bradshaw jr. Shortly after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Buck left
bound train on their wedding journey. They will
make their home in Brooklyn
The bride has been successful an amateur
landscape gardener and in the growing of flowers
and has taken a lively interest in the breeding of
fine chickens. She is a daughter of the late Cap
tain John Gould. civil engineer, originally of
philadelphia. but for many years resident OF
Kentucky.
Mr.. Buck has his credit the construction of
some of the largest bridges in this country. among
them the great cantilever bridge the Nj.
agara Gorge, which replaced suspension struct-
ure. For a time he chief engineer of the
Department of Bridges OF this city, but Is In
sole charge of the New East River Bridge He
is veteran of the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
KOSHER MEAT NO LOWER.
RETAIL BUTCHERS SAY TRUST CAN DO AS
IT PLEAsEs. DESPITE INJUNCTION.

RETAIL BUTCHERS SAY TRUST UAN Do AS
IT PLEAsEs. DESPITE INJUNCTION
member of the East Side Committee of Fifty, said
last night that the report that there had been an
announcement that the beef trust, so called. had
acceded 10 the public demand and had agreed to a
lower price for kosher meat. incorrect He
said that the committee had been In conference.
but had been unable TO make any such announce
ment He said there would be meeting Sat
lrday night at which some two hundred and hfty
Jewish congregations would be represented. and
that he had no idea the committee would be able
to do other than report an inability to get con-
cessions from the beef trust men, and to await
further instruction from the meeting.
At the hotels large restaurants and the hos
ptals it was said last night that the court pro-
reedings in Albany would not interfere with their
getting meat supplies contracted for.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
TO COMPETE FOR THE HARsEN PRIZES

The ten honor men in the graduating class of the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons have been nom
mated by the faculty They Will compete for the
Harsen prizes OF $500 5000 and 5000. respectively.
These prizes founded in 1889 by Dr. Jacob
Harsen. who was graduated from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons in 1925 The names of the
nominees follow. Charles +. Webster. Seward Erd-
man. Alvin NJ Pappenhemer, Ralph NJ. Beach. T.
Bull Herman w Schultz James F. Rice. Austin
f Riggs. Philip Bisse and Henry w. Titus.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
DECLARES yR. SAGE is ALL RIGHT.

DR. John p. Mum. the physician who is attending
Russell Sage. stayed more than hour at Mr.
Sage's home. No 500 Fifth-ave., last night
When asked about Mr. Sages condition, he said:
Why he is all right; most assuredy He
was not feeling wei; f5r day two, but he is
now all right. Why. he out riding this after
noon. Don't that show he is all right?''
Will Mr.. Sage go downtown Tomorrow" he was
asked
u think not" replied the doctor. He If he
desires to- but he has decided take a little
vacation. and, everything is running smoothly,
he sees no necessity for going down.
Dr. Mum said he had not called in his medical
ca pacity on Mr.. Sage. but business DR.. Mum
is associated with Mr.. Sage and George Gould in a
number Of corporations.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
MISS SARAH DUNCAN WEDS.
NIECE OF PRESIDENT MKINLEY - MRS.
MKINLEY SENT A WEDDING GIFT.

Cleveland. June 14.-Miss Sarah Duncan. "A niece
of President Mckinley married George Herbert
Winslow. of Pittsburg, at o'clock this evening.
The Rev Chauncey Goodrich. of the Bolton Avenue
Presbyterian Church. oficlated- Only seventy-fve
intimate friends of the young couple attended the
ceremony. The bride magnificent gown of
white crepe de chine over white taneIa. The maid
of honor was her cousin Miss Grace Mckinley.
DIR. Evyline Heard. OF Pittsburs, was the best man.
Although Mrs Mckinley did not attend she sent
an affectionate note OF good wishes to the bride.
nclosing check buy a wedding gift. The
young couple Will live in Pittsi,''"-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
AUTOMOBILE TRACK NOT TO BE BUILT.

A report published yesterday that
woman had caused w. K. Vanderbilt, jr., to
give up his plans for building automobile
track around Lake Success, Long Island This
report is untrue. The property was bought
some time ago by Smith & Stewart, real estate
brokers, of No. 45 William-st. Sydney j. Smith.
of Smith & Stewart, said yesterday, that the
property was not to be used for automobile
track He added that his firm had obtained
there a tract of several hundred acres which
a house would be built The entire property will
be owned by individual
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
CUSTER AGAINST PACKERS.
SCHW & SULZBERGER COM
PANY MAY HAVE To PAY
$1,000 FINE

Jefferson City. Mo. June 4.-The Supreme
Court this afternoon directed a writ of custer
to issue against the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger
Packing Company. and suspended the same on
condition that the company comply with the
State laws relating to corporations within five
days The question Of the fine of 81 600 was re-
served until further orders of the court
The other packers against whom similar in
formation was filed We're given until June Is to
respond and file return to rule
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
#. CLAY EVANS REPLIES TO CRITIC

H. Clay Evans. eX-Commissioner of Pensions, in
reply to criticism regarding the relation of the
number of pensions paid and the number of per-
sons entitled to them. before he sailed the
steamer st. Paul yesterday for his post OF
Consul General at London. said it was not true
that more pensions being paid than there
We're veterans. There are. he ADDED over one
hundred and fifty thousand men who ha ve the right
TO claim pensions who have not done so. think
l shall find my position much easier than the
one l have left and the duties moro pleasant"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
THROWN FROM AUTO; LOSES EYE,
HENRY A. PORTER. AN ADVERTISING
AGENT HERE. BADLY CUT IN ACCT
DENT IN BROOKLYN.

Henry 4. Porter, twenty-eight years old. vas
thrown from his automobile yesterday afternoon
while crossing Clarkson-st.. Brooklyn, and as
a result he had one eye destroyed and was
7,o>7,-- -,.t about tho rn~e a~d hody. He was
removed to the Memorial Hospital.
- s-orter .,..s "a. ION bis office IN
the Vanderbilt Building. in this borough, where
as an advertising agent he has offices, 10 his
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
CLUB RUN TO TRAvERs ISLAND.

The automobile enthusiasts of the NewYork
Athletic Club are arranging for club run to
Travers Island Saturday. The club will con-
duct its annual spring athletic games at its
country home on that day, and the club run
promises 10 be Of the largest of the season
Women will be invited to accompany the chauf-
feurs on the trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
HrRT RrT CLINGs TO RUNAWAY.

Policeman Ryan. of the West Thirtieth-st police
station was badly bruised yesterday in stopping
a runaway at Thirty -fourth-st. and Fifth-ave. a
horse belonging TO the American Express Com
pany had been left standing at Thirty -third-st,
and taking fright at a passing automobile started
up the avenue with the wagon Policeman Ryan.
failing in heading off the runaw managed to get
hold of the trailing reins, was thrown and kicked,
but with some assistance, got control of the
horse. The wagon, which was not damaged was
driven by George Schmitt, of No. ST East Eighty
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
ECUADOR NAY H4TE GOoD EXHIBIT.

Quayaqui Ecuador. June - Commissioner
wands OF the ST. Louis Exposition appeared be-
fore the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday and ex-
planned the scope OF the exposition The Chamber
adopted a resolution. which will be sent Presi@.
dent Plaza, urging that Ecuador make a good ex-
hibit. Mr.. Wands leaves here tomorrow for Quito
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
LOOKS SURE FOR CHAMBERLAIN
COMPLETE RETURNS MAKE
HIM GOVERNOR OF OREGON

Portland, Ore. June practically complete
turns in from all but five small counties in the
State and estimated majorities from these give to
Chamberlain CDem.), for Governor. 75l majority
Complete returns probably will not change this
result materially.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
MARRIED At HILO, H4W4IT

The announcement was made yesterday Of ths
marriage on May q of Clarence Robinson, Of this
city. and Miss Hazel Lewis. the daughter OF AT
and Mrs Jarrett I. Lewis. The marriage TOOK
place at Htlo. Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
CAR BUILDING PLANT BURNED.
EMPLOYED WHOLE TOWN AND WAS
VALUED AT 81 10000

Chicago. June 4-The Illinois Car and Equipment
Cou,panys plant at Hegewisch, a southern suburb
of Chicago burned tonight. The company
engaged in building railway freight cars and EN-
ploved eleven hundred men. practically the entire
population of the town.
The loss is estimated at 100000
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
DOCTOR MARK TWAIN" NOW.
TWO MEMBERS OF PRESIDENTS CABI-
NET ALSO RECEIVE DE
GREE OF LII D.

Columbia, Mo, June 4.-The Missouri State
University to-day conferred the degree of Doc
tor of Laws on Samuel Clemens CMark Twain)-
A similar degree also bestowed upon Secre-
tary James Wilson. of the Department of Agrl-
culture; Robert s. Brookings of ST Louis; Sec
retary of the Interior E. A. Hitchcock, and
B. T. Galloway of the Agricultural Bureau. at
Washington Mr.. Clemens was asked to denver
the diplomas to the graduating class Whlch ne
did.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
Ny. UNIVERSITY DEGREES CONFERRED

The New-York University's SEVENTEEN commence
ment took place yesterday at University Helghts
Prizes and degrees were awarded. and the ADDRESS
of the day made by DIR. William A 2 Martih
formerly president of the Government University
at Peking China The following prizes were
awarded
German John 7, Allen: Hebrew Gsorge p Had
Gibson prize Jacob Kohn: Eucieian prize. William
P Banning Bennett prize Carleton Garpentfep 9a fp
man afiSc chemical fellowshp Wilbur S; Wllding s
Duryea fellowship in engineering ArneT1 er A Agra
The following degrees were conferred by Dean
Henry NJ. Baird:
Bachelor of Arts-David a. Craig Henry 5 Lyon
Edwin Yandewater, Julius G. Schultz and Frank
Bachelor of Philosophy-Rch c. Addy. John
Allen William r. Bannng, n dI 1neIeto acoh Knhn
Henry stensei. jr, John B. Weidnger and Jacob
Bachelor of science-Albert A Epstein, Irving
Mastenhof. Charles w. Walker and Wilbur s.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering-Albe5t
\ A. eaSePGon john W B. Godd George G. scud
der Albert r. Bichols. Charles L. Thorne and
Bacheor Of Science in Chemical Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
David H Ray, Nathaniel P. Turner Frank NJ
Thorburn. George a. Vomar and Edward C.
Woodward.
CLOSING DAYS AT WEST POINT.
West Point. n. Y. June 4-There was an eN-
hibtion drill of cavalry in the riding academy by
the first class to-day. The bareback riding, over
hurdles. of Cadet Herr. of New-Jersey. attracted
especial attention. The examinations of the first
class completed this morning. and the aca-
demic work of its members is at end
The time to-day occupied by the board of
visitors In making tour of the cadet barracks, a
survey of the mess and its annexes. and inspecting
the sanitary condition OF the premises
The military exercises in the afternoon for the
editcaton of the board consisted in outdoor ath-
letc exercises by the fourth class tent pitching on
the grass plain, exhibition drill of mule pack
train and drill of the light battery the cavalry
plain. Nearly half a hundred tents were erected i'll
less than fifteen minutes.