New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-27
COLONEL UPSETS
CITIZEN CAMP
Unreasonable Doctrine"
Dudley Field Malone
Calls 1t.
Mitchell JUMPS
TO LIEUTENANCY
Rookie Regiment and Army of
Rookie Regiment and Army OF
Regulars Start for War Ma
nRuvres This Morning.

\
Pattsburg, n. Y, Aug. 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt has for day at least, un-
settled the dull routine of the military
instruction camp here.
His utterances here on Wednesday
evening, followed by his statement is
sued just prior to his return to New
York, were enough to temporarily over
whelm interest in the preparations for
the long hike which begins at o'clock
tomorrow morning. But activity has
developed from another quarter.
General Leonard Wood. who is in
charge of the camp and invited Colonel
Roosevelt to come here, to-day received
a telegram from Secretary of War Gar
rison sharply rebuking him for per-
hitting Colonel Roosevelt to talk on
subjects not pertinent TO the objects
of the camp. He refused to comment
on the telegram
Dudley Field Malone, Collector of the
Port of New York, often referred to as
President Wilson's New York mouth
piece until Washington repudiated Ma
iones supposed authority as an admin
istration spokesman, dictated tonight
a long attack on the Colonel. lie said,
in part:
"This 'Roosevets dictated state
ment' is a novel and reasonable doc
, trine advanced by Mr.. Roosevelt that
in a great national emergency any cltl.
zen should support the President OF
the United States in his efforts to per-
form his onerous duties only as long
as that citizens opinion agrees with
the Presidents views.
"Mr. Roosevelt is entitled to his
opinions on public matters, but at the
last national election the American
people chose Woodrow Wilson to run
the affairs of this nation, and they
chose him even though they had an
other opportunity to select the Colonel.
"Mr. Roosevelt, as an eX-President,
honored by our people in the past be
yond measure, and knowing too we'll
the terrible responsibilities of the
Presidency, might at least maintain ST.
leace when he cannot be generous or
American enough to give loyal support
to President Wilson, in common with
the great mass of real Americans"
Ready for Battle Practice.
Most of to-day was spent by the men
packing up in preparation for the prac-
tice march and maneuvre. At 7
o'clock tomorrow morning, the men
will fall in and start for East Beck
mantown, about eight miles away:
They will be preceded by outposts, and
will be accompanied BY more than o.
900 regulars, bringing the marching
force up to almost 6,5OO.
The "enemy is theoretically on his
way down from the Canadian border,
and is passing Rouse's Point. Man@u-
vre. in which the cavalry and machine
gun detachments will take part, will
cut into the tramping. There will be
trench fighting and water fordlng.
To-day Captain Halstead Dorey, L..
s. A. camp commander, appointed sew
eral line and non-commssioned APP
pointments for the hike. They are:
First lieutenants Charles Elliott
Warren. Arthur P. Mackie, Charles E.
Schofield. j. P. Druillard, Ehinelander
Waldo. p. A. C. Derubio, Robert l.. Ba-
con. c. l.. Slocum, Theodore Roosevelt,
jr, G.. R. Phipps.
Second lieutenants-R. NJ Dillon, F..
A. SNYDER, John Purroy Mitchell, VIII
lard D. Straight, F. R. Appleton, jr., l..
Thomas, T. n. Barber. G.. II. Gavon, A.
C. Butterick, NJ. F. Hall, II. b. Nc
Clure.
f. D. Hall, Company f, is appointed
regimental quartermaster, and George
Wharton Pepper, Company c. color
sergeant.
Mayor Mitchel's squad in Company
A. figures largely in the appointments
TO company positions. William b. Ne
loney and DR.. Alfred r. Allen have
been made sergeants, and +. A. Har-
rison. a corporal. Henry II. Curran,
vice-chairman of the Board of Alder
men. has become corporal of Com
pany B along with Philip Roosevelt
and william j. Clothier, the tennis
crack. o. G. Simonstad, New York
police lieutenant, and Edward r.
Hughes, a police captain, are sergeants
in Company C. Alexander Smith Coch-
ran. is a corporal. In Company q,
Dudley Field Malone, Joseph H. Harti,
gan. Commissioner of Weights and
Measures, and Inspector j. II. Bolan,
of the Police Department, are corpor-
ais.