davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
LAST MY nv CAMP,
Seventh Regiment CieAns Up ann Goes
HOrae-roSk mo, IOS to pAy or.

HOmf-T06k 10, lUo 70 FuS WIZ
CAMP EMMoNs CLARK. Peekskill. June 81
The Seventh Regiment arrived Mt camp
week ago to-day in u rain. 1t left to-day
under bright skies and a warm sun. The
last night In camp was jolly one. There
was cheering until Threats were gore,
concert by the band. visiting between
officers and officers, men and men and
officers and mon. Several companies paid
visits in body. Very few men were out
of camp.
This morning they were up bright and
early; assembly was sounded at 1870. the
general at 7:4s. and at 7:+S the entire field
of tents fell az one canvas. Those who
Witnessed the feat SOY they never cav
prettier sight than the field Of tentk drop
ping as one tent at the sound at the tugle.
From that time on tho regiment wis
busy packing up and clearing the grounds.
The grass was raked. the beaten streets
were swept. every bit OF paper and refuse
was picked up and burned. AT 10 o'clock
the grounds were AZ clean az the armory
floor, The Seventh intended to make a
feature of this and 1t succeeded.
In tho meantime. the band. stationed
under the trees, d'sooilrsed music and Col.
thancey p & illiams paid on the citizen
soldiers. 1t took 50, 1885 to pay the Of
ficers, men and bard.
At II o'clock the camp was deserted
plain. Gen. Story remained to pack away
and look after the State property.
Yesterday Gen. Roe and his stan
qualified at pistol practice The counts
ran from 80 to 40. Gen. Story added
his twenty ninth string. record equalled
by only three other officers In the State
Guard
The camp Is now closed for the season
y All t..tn = . o orkt lnry hnr
for a week has been abandoned on account
of lack of funds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
me Weather.

The weather continued fair and was growing
warmer In all the northern States yesterday. The
low pressure which was giving rain in the southern
States was dlss,pating. but there stu remained
some cloudness and scattered showers In the
Ohio and Tennessee valleys thence eastward
10 the coast OF Virginia.
The high and low pressures were many and
hned 10 small areas. but all conditions were work
ing around 10 the normal steadily. and more sum
merry conditions should prevail.
In this city the day was generally fair, with n
light tog or haze: warmer: average humidity "a
per cent: wind fresh shifting from west 10 south
east: barometer corrected 10 read 70 sea level a,
8 A. NJ. 7o.aG 3 p. NJ. S.et
The temperature yesterday a. recorded by the
ofYicAi thermometer Is shown In the anncXei table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
LET GO AFTER HOMICIDE.
Woman Who Killed Lover Released by
NaeiStrate Then Indicted,

Nunzio Caruso. who killed her lover,
Giuseppe Palumbo. a gambler at 1923 Hester
street. on Jan. 8, with knife. was arrested
yesterday by Detective Sergeant Petrosino
at 3l2 East Twelfth street, where she was
employed as a housekeeper. The police
say that after the murder the woman was
paroled by Magistrate Pool in the custody
Of her lawyer. Charles LIE Barber, and was
indicted, but that when the time came for
her trial she had disappeared.
Mr.. LIE Barber said the police evidently
misunderstood the disposition OF the case
He says that two weeks after the murder
the woman drew $3.50 from the bank and sur
rendered to him. He took her before
Magistrate Crane. and not Pool, in the
Tombs court and Magistrate Crane dis
charged her. Then he took the woman to
the Coroner's Office and the clerk wanted
to know If the woman had been paroled
in his custody.
He said she hadn't and to straighten mat
tiers out rearraigned her before Magistrate
Crane, who said she was discharged on the
homicide charge.
Il am no longer the woman's lawyer"
said Mr.. lie Barber. "and. know nothing
about the case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
MASSfSSs yeAxcsDEs IrJNRRzt,
txpt. Bs,t, kks u. WsdS IN isSsssa seper
ASter. titA DeSth Of M sister.

UrIcx, JunS a7.--fn the village Of Gray,
IN tho northern part Of Hefkihner county,
ON Thursday an erhoon there was large
aeee,ablAse OF relatives ana friends OF MiSs
Araelia Burt whose funeral was appointed
for that time, She ~ak 4 maiden Lady. II
Years old With Her for many years hsd
lived bachelor brother. Capt. William =.
Burt who Is II years old. The other men,-
Der OF the household was Miss Ruth BY.
about " yeafs old. who did the hc.isework
and attended to the wants OF Miss Burt
for several Year, past
The Rev. 8. Nelson Of North GaGs had
boon enka red to conduct thefuneral services
When 10 arrived he *ae sufpfised TO learn
tkat his servf0es would hfst b required
for q mRrrisge ceremony. CAPT nrt
told him that ne and Misc bly, had decided
70 BE- united In the bonds 81 mAtrimony
in order that they might without impro-
frietv continue the household - Y bad BEEN
conducted before his sisters death. They
said they could $50 no re,son why there
should be any delay Their friends we're
rrsctioally all present, apd 1t would not Do
much extra trouble for the clergyman
r. took but few minutes to tie the KNOT,
and nfter q brief period devoted 70 CON
eratulations the funeral proceeded. After
the remains of Miss Burt had been escorted
to their nnal resting place. the newly nsr-
ried couple went to their home, capt
Burt In 4 veteran Of the civil war and
respected citizen He and his bride have
been lifelong frienda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
u. ". JOHNSON Murdered.
Detectives Think Tie was KILLED in Hia
Hsusc and carried Upstairs.

BALTIMORE. June 27.--Detectives who
have been Investigating the mysterious
death Of j. Mortimer johnson believe the
voting business man was murdered, but by
whom they 'ure not prepared to say, The
Coroner's inquest began last evening and
viii be concluded next week. Blood stains
have been found on the stairwty Of the John
son residt nce and on the mating In another
room To-day one OF the detectives dis
covered some Undertaking which the
be his end on which there were blood stains.
The theory Of the detsctivea Il that John
son WA killed. fnd thin csriifd upstairs.
The father and the woman in the case.
who Is an old .fric nd Of the fa inily, as wall
men killed himself sccide ntaliy. but they
fell to explain Row he could hive put two
bullets into his head, Either cf which must
have caused insta nj aneoua death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
}. FRANCIS RROWN & co. FAIL.
Boston BankinE and brokerage Firm
Makes an Assignment.

BOSTON. Jrne Al. Frt nci. Brown
L Co.. banking end brokerage firm at is
Congress- street. OF which Mr.. Brown is
the sole member, made an assignme mt
to-day, The failure Ia said to he due to
the condition of the general stock market.
coupled with investment in Mexican Tele-
phone stock, of which the firm Is said to
have bought heavily at 81 per share. How
heavily the firm is involv d IL not known,
and no statemen mt or estimate will he made
until tho books iave been examined The
nssignmsnt has been made to George L.
Kuntress, a lawyer.
Mr.. Brown was admitted to the BOSTON
Stock Exchange en- Nov. rs. $780, and it Ia
not thought that he had any outsta nding
contracts on the Exchsnge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
uNBRIABEAT TIE ST. PAUDIF
NUT YANKEE CAME 70 HEA PTE1
AND BRITON DIHv'T. 4
4 race Of Morn IMAM 1tks Miics FrUvsa
Nantuck q 10 saRdy Hook. ths Cunsrder
('ratiuaiiy Cstchifg Up and Dfa~ing
Aflssd = NNfAhlk4 AllsOn9 kAeaeMHerS.

4 race Of Morn ThAn TNs Mtics FrUsn
Nantuck q 70 sasssiy Hook. tire CuNsfder
Gratisiaiiy Cstchins up ana Drawing
Ahead -N0tabiSs A,nong Passenger.
The American liner st.. Patti and the
Cunarder Umbria. respectively from, eatth-
ampton and Liverpool, had an interesting
race yesterday OF more than 200 nilsa, hon
Nantucket lishtship to port. When she
was in her prime "a q flyer the twin-scrcw
81. Paul could handsomely wailop the
sinsle-screw Cunarder. This trip ths uin.
briA, After being several miles AStern o.
the st. Paul, got almost on even tetEns
with hor at Fire Inland. Both were gptn9
at top speed and piling on the coal. They
were abeam for twenty miles. Fire Alan4
reported the Umbria thrce lenkths sstSFu.
Then the UmbriA pulled gradually ahsed.
passing In at the Hook about ak minutes
ahead Of the Yankee ship. 80
The Umbria, although first In Quarantine.
did not come up to her pier Is her agents
deemed II ,,DAdvisablc to dbok her at night.
This created grumbling among her pass
sengers when they saw the 81. Paul up
anrbor and head for the city. ....Ds,
Tho st.. Paul had hard time docking. the
tide not serving. Her gangplanks vera not
up until 10 o'clock and passengers ~hasp
baggage was examined last didn't get away
until midnight. ,...
Among the st. Paul's passengers were:,
DR.. Henry P. Lunn, chairman OF the Re.
form Club OF London, who Ii hero to ar.
range a trip through the United States OF
some members Of Parliament Herbert N.
Gibson. traffic superintendent OF tho Man-.
chester Canal. who wants to provo to
American shippers thnt 1t la cheaper to
send freight direct TO Manchester than to.
send II by way OF Liverpool and then trans
ship it: Joseph Humphreys, general stage
ma ma ger for Charles Frohman, brlnging
models of scenery from Europe. and p.
A. n. Widener. who brought in the Jc~elry
that his son, George d. Wtdener. left res
Gently in the Carleton Hotel In London.
The son went down to Quaranine and
boarded the st. Paul from the yacht jose
phne. The jewels were admitted free.
as thcy were purchased here. others
aboard the st. Paul were: .... 49,,
Capt. X. B. Cameron. Major 8. Comfort,
United States Deputy Consul-0eneral q
Calcutta; Capt, James NJ. Culyerweu. Lady.
Cunard, Prof. Horace Wadham Nichon,
Mrs. R. E. Paget, H. A. Paset, G. H. Wseerer
On the Umbria are w. 4, Avery. ", 4.
Harder. c. C. Harvey. Col. James r. Lam
kershim and L. w. Longstan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
The SeAEOers.

The Cunartcr Campdnis. which called
carried away:
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F'ranct. Hyde. c. W. HickCk.
NJ and Mrs Frars - sl@TSbS a.. = "n aG Mr.:
4. barron. MI. and Mrs. J. i. Ghapla. pr, 4.
and Ma G. 5. Pl.ts. Col, and Mrs i. u, i.
Read, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Tree. Alden $.
Thurston, Edward T.. Temple, Hamilton
Arrivals by the French liner La Savoie.
from Havre:
John Blgelow. F, NJ. Bacon. Jr. =. Baroness
y, P, Murray. Robert Trent Paine and Prince
poniutowaki
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
pENNsYLvANIA,s NEW sroCk.
Not More ThAn I Per Cent. Len Tor tAo
| InderMritlng Nyndtcate to tlAhdle.

MOI MOre 1uSu j Trr clts Bs0He uUt W.
Underwriting Syndicate to Handle.
PHILADELPHIA. June Subscriptions
to the new Pennsylvania Railroad stock
ceased at noon to-day and II was said that
probably not more than 1 per cent. OF
1, 500 900 shares offered would be available
for the underwriting syndicate, so fully
was the stock taken by the shareholders.
II the syndicate obtains only per cent.
or is, 900 shares It will make a handsome
profit on Its underwritings. For It's guar
antee that the 800 900 shares would all 10
subscribed for at 80 per share 1t was to re-
ceive compensation OF - $50 900. Tho
cost Of 5000 shares At 80 sharc h only
$500 900 The syndicate viii thus obtain
the shares for nothing and have left
81 $50. 900 Of it's commission.
The company Is now In shape 70 10
ahead with it's very extensive improve.
ment plans. which. abide from tho New
York tunnel project provide for the ex-
penditure Of se7 900 900 within q few year,.
1t now has 900 In cash to pay OF
loan, m ,turlny on July 1. and probably
$4,000 900 additional in bank. Ia q few
days there will be nearly go 100000 i'd.
ditional.
While no OFFICIAL statement regarding
the result of the subscription by the stock.
holders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany to the 100000 now stock Issue
Of the company was made at the local
transfer Office, yesterday there was no
question that II has been far more
successful than any one anticipated
few weeks ago. when q savage bear
ish attack was being made In the stock
market upon tho shares Of the company.
100 per cent, the price at which they were
offered to the stockholders for subscription.
Representatives Of Kuhn, Loeb d %.
and Speyer Co.. the manasers Of the
underwriting. syndicate. to whose work
may be attributed the defeat OF the bear
attack and the successful outcome OF tho
subscription, said yesterday that they
expected that the syndicate would b
called upon to take very little, II any. OF
the new stock under the underwriting
agreement.
The time for the closing Of the subscrip-
ton was noon but q number Of subecrip-
tions that reached the local transfer ONCE
after that hour were accepted. In tho
two hours prior to noon there was big Eush
Of belated subscribers to the new etook,
and the corridor and Office Of the company
on the sixteenth floor Of IS Cedar strect
was crowded, 80 -
1t was record ID unoiiicially that tho
total New York subscriptions for tho day
had been in the neishborhood Of 30 go ,to6.
which. added TO Fridays local subscriptions
Of 81 100000. At least 90 per cont. Of the
subscriptions. Il was understood, bad besA
paid In full. 1t could not be learned at the
local Office what had been the total Of the
subscriptions taken simultaneously in Philse
delphia and in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
POISON Caused DEATH ::
Policeman Says He smclled CarbOlic Acit
In MacIlerMOid's House.

Coroner Scholer is investigating the case
Of Duncan MacDermoid. IS years Old an
iron moulder. who died suddenly yester-
day afternoon at his home COZ West Forty
ninth street.
MacDermoid ate dinner with his wife
and went into the parlor He returned in
a few minutes. complaining Of being sick.
Then he became unconscious and died
before the arrival OF the ambulance surgeon
who was summoned from Roosevelt Hos
pital.
policeman from the West Fortyseventh
street station who was detailed on the
case reported at the station house that he
detected the odor Of carbolic acid in the
room. He searched the premises. but
did not find any bottle that had contained
the poison.
MacDermoid had been out of work for
some time. According to the neighbors
he was a sober, industrious man. Coroner
Scholer has instructed Coroner's Physician
Higgins to make an autopsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
NEGRO UNDERTAkERS SCRAP
A. to' which Should Bury Sister Price
--NInister.UDdrrtn Loses.

1t was a toss-up for a while yesterday
afternoon whether Virginia Price, colored
woman, OF $50 West Thirty-ninth street.
who died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday
OF meningitis. would be buried by the Rev.
r. r. Mont of West Sixty third street. -the
Twentieth Century Undertaken and En-
balmer." as his cards read. or the True
Reformer's Burial Association Of Brooklyn.
The colored woman hadn't been dead
very long before the news was passed from
one colored undertaken to another, and,
accordingly. two rival firms who thought
they had the credentials for securing the
body made bee-ine for the morgue. ar
irving there at about the same time.
The Rev Mr.. Mont, who was pastor OF
the Shiloh Baptist Church in Newburgh
until ne decided year ago to become an
undertaken, thought he was prepared 10
give Sister Price more satisfactory burial
than anybody else in the business.
undertaken to MorguekeePer Fame, -sistah
Price was always perfectly satisfied with
TIN, way her husband Toms funeral went
OF few weeks ago, and she always said
she wanted me to do al we'll for her Here's
a card she wrot.. her name on the back Of
come back ! could come and get her.
The Rev. Mr.. Mont offered the card as
exhibit A.
The representative Of the True Reformers'
Blra $50 snsa kent quiet Ss a until the
out Of his pocket and offered It as exhibit b.
AAh've got Elder Mont's cahd beat bad, +"
said the Brooklyn man. This her, notes
from the lady's sister over to Brooklyn
and she's got the say now. How do we
know Miss Price wrote her name On that
cahd?"
Morgue Keeper Fame seemed to think
that tho Brooklyn man had the better claim.
and 80 declared himself. The Rev. Mr..
Mont refused TO yield until he had offered
got coed treatment at his hands The
circular said in part
All work done first Class at the, Lowest
&c nsas ri
We We earnestly hope. should there be anything
Happen ip your family or among your rela-
due 70 come some day to ali Of us. that you
will kindly, favor W. with your patronage,
K. T. Mont. services can Be had Tor Sickness s
hour OF the day or night.
those that first help. tn enseive..
United we stand divided We fall
The circular went on TO give reasons why
colored people should employ colored
planned In this way:
Unity among the race and love for en- CHI
others prosperity ls the only way to build
ns to keep, the empty pail dry in order to see
the full pail or sec the full pail overflow. The
eolored mans pail is almost dry, Shah we
running dry and begin to Ali III Can "" d.
III Yes. WIN we do III hope so. Ia II
orr Fathers will In Heaven fnr lis tn do III
Yes! Win he help to do it? Yes! Well. my
dear beloved friend and reader. what stops
MS to begin to-day to help to fill the pail that
is empty? First-class Outfit and Heasona BILE
rates as may be purchased In any under
takers establishment In the city.
After Morguekeeper Fame had decided
to nllow the Brooklyn undertaken TO take
charge OF the body Of Mrs. Price the Rev
Of going back to the ministry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

German Cut Out Of Aobokea Schools.
In new col,rse Of instruction adopted by
the Hoboken Commissioners OF Public
Instruction, Germsn has been eliminated
from the curriculum prescribed for the
advanced closes OF the grammar grsAe.
The elimination was advocated by City
Superintt ndent Demarest and the school
p-incipals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
R.ACTERIOLOGISTS DEATH.
Edwin j. Neyers's Boei, Expected q
Reach HIS Fathers Home To-day,

Hoacn MS Fatneth Home To-Day.
The body Of Edwin J. Meyers, the twenty.
three-year-old son Of william Meyers, Q
carpenter OF 22S briggs avenue, williams.
burg, who lost his life while watching the
Cornell varsity race from a cliff on the
Hudson River opposite Poughkeepsie on
Friday, is expected to reach his fathers
home to-day. Meyers was q baoteriologist
In the employ Of the New York Water Supply
Commission AMI was one Of tbs star Of
experts who are testing and .analyzinR,
the water Of the Hudson above Pouyh.
keepsie for the purpose Of determining
Its availability az q source Of supply for
the city OF New York.
n, was on tire west bank IL tbs river
to view tho finish Of the raoe, and Just afte1
thu freshman race q stone on which tw0
men were sitting, directly. above the tpot
where Meyers and some Of his cpmpani6AA'
were, became dislodked and rolled down
the bank. II struck Meyers and borc him
to the ground.
His neck was broken and he wa Ia.
stantiy killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
FOUNDRYMEN GET TOGETHER.
They Want TO Manage Their Business
Reasonably and Are GOing To.


A meeting Of the owners OF foundries in
Greater New York will be held at the Gilsey
House at clock on Tuesday night to form
local employers organization with the
idea OF acting more inteligently in accord
with the local interests Of that business,
There arc about two hundred foundries
in the city and they employ several thou
sand men. The proposed organization has
been discussed for some time and Invitations
to attend the meeting were sent several
days ago to the men who are interested
in that business The invitations were
printed over the nance Of the J. L. Mott
Iron Works. the Hecla Iron Works, j. B.
4 j. NJ. Cornell. John j. Riley, Isaac G,
Johnson i Co., the Lidgerwood Manu-
featuring Company and the Bell Fyfe
Foundry Company. All Of these corpora
tions are members Of the National Foun-
drymen's Association OF America. Lawyer
Henry C. Hunters OF 2O3 Broadway
dispensed information in regard to the
movement.
One of the men interested In the proposed
organization said yesterday:
1T will work with the national associa-
ton but will have to do with local con-
Citions. Its working will be similar to
that OF the New York Metal Trades Associa-
ton, that is 1t will endeavor TO obtain for
local manufacturers independence in man
aging their shops. The interest already
taken by foundrymcn in this vicinity for
local organization assures success to the
undertaking.
"In almost all Of the big Western cities
local foundrymen's associations have been
established and so they have also in some
OF the Eastern cities. 1t Is proposed that
our new organization shall include foundry.
men Of Jersey City. Hoboken. Newark and
other nearby places and it ia expected that
the new organization will rank next in
strength to the Building Trades Employ
ers' Association, as it is one OF the largest
Industries hereabouts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
ELECTRICAL MEN ENJOINED.
Federal Judge Lays Down Rules for Union
Workers to Follow.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.-Judge c. Ray
OF the Hennepin county District Court,
to-day granted an injunction against the
Electrical Workers Union. He holds 1t
TO be illegal for the strikers. first. to
conspire to iniure the contractors business;
second, to interfere with such business
by threats directed against customers or
prospective customers; third, to notify
customers that contractors are unfair;
fourth. to go on premises where contractors
arc employed to interfere with their hush
ness. and fifth, to order union men to quit
work on premises by reason Of the fact
that contractors may be employed thereon.
This Injunction is temporary. and the
unions will fight It to the court OF last resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Much Unclaimed Property Ia He Sold In
DrOOklsn.

An auction sale of unclaimed prope rty
will he held at Police Headqua rters, Smith
street, Brooklyn. under the direction OF
Deputy Property Clerk Doonan tomorrow
morning. There are 2s5 parcels to be dis
posed Of The properly includes $50 re-
volvers, 20 guns, 20 air guns. 10 rifles nd
swords, pUshcarts, csses containing
phenacetin, trional, thymodol; several
trunks and their contents, 4 roll OF carpet,
elGctfio fkl. r..-.-::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Arken,,ne Cadet sa,p a, A,u.,,o,,s.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1.-THE cadet
ship Presidente Sarmiento Of the Argen-
tine Republic arrived In the Annapolis
roads this morning and anchored four
miles OF the Naval Academy. Capt Willard
H. Brownson. Superintendent OF the Naval
Academy, went out to the Sarmiento and
made an official call on Commandment Out
roea. The commander and several Of the
ofiioers the Argentine ship came ashors
thie afternoon. ~. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
Doctnfs t.utn Dominies.

A team Of ministers yesterday at West
Side Park, Bayonnc, played game OF
baseball, They had es opponents the
Bayonne Doctors Baseball Club, and al
though the dominies were defeated they
w. beaTg 81
OF whom were women al the compilation
of the struggle, as they were when they
RI n like young broncos to the field in the
first inning. Tho proceeds Of the game
will 60 to the Bayonne Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
HORSE KILLED IN 4 RUNAWAY
Nan into Another 1eam-Drivers Throw
Outline seriously injured.

Outline seriously Injured.
A team Ct horses attached to one Of
j. NJ. Horizons ice cream wagons got fright
ened yesterday afternoon in Seventh avenue
aud Fifteenth street, Brooklyn. through
an explosion of fire crackers and ran of.
In Fourteenth street near Seventh avenue
the team collided with another team of
horses attached to truck owned by Gates
& Schooling, lumber dealers Of Flatbush.
The drivers Of both wagons were thrown
of their seats by the force Of the collision
and the four horses got entangled in the
wreck, one OF them being killed.
Edward Puckhaber OF 1907 Nostrand
avenue, the driver OF the lumber wagon,
was severely cut and bruised