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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 01, 1900

Page

5

House Debate on Trust Legislation in Congress

The House opened debate on a Judiciary Committee constitutional amendment to let Congress define regulate and dissolve trusts and on a related Sherman anti trust bill. Democrats call the measure a partisan tactic harming states rights while Republicans defend it as necessary reform.

Washington House Anc Judiciary Committee Congress Dalzell Rep Penn Committee On Rules Richardson Dem Tenn Republican Party Democratic Party Grosvenor Ohio Bryan Chicago Bailey Texas Batley Butt Senate Trusts Supreme Court Dunlzell Mann Ray N. Y Terry Ark States United States Ir. Ray Republickan Lanham

Debating Ice Trusts Splits New York Democrats and Republicans

In Washington the night session focused on ice trust resolutions with fiery exchanges between Sulzer and Ray. Sulzer accused Republicans of deceiving the public and linked Tammany Hall to the New York ice trust. The debate touched on Roosevelt, Platt influence, and city corruption before adjournment at 10:30 p.m.

Washington Sulzer Dem N. Y House Senate New York Mr. Ray Rep Tammany Hall Lee Trust Ray Prust Sulger Jee Trust Mercer Coal Trust Sugar Trust Platt Roosevelt Santiago Col Tammady Hall Ie Trust Mahon Penn van Wyck Ice Trust Evers Driggs N.Y Philadelphia United States

Dr Truman W Miller Die in Chicago Blood Poisoning

Dr Truman W Miller a leading Northwest medical figure died in Chicago from blood poisoning after grip. Born Seneca New York March 2 1810 he studied at Hobart College and College of Physicians and Surgeons New York City. He served in the U S Army medical staff during the Civil War and held key posts including post examining surgeon at Chicago 1864 marine hospital service Chicago 1877 to 1886 Cook County Hospital surgeon railways surgeon in chief for several hospitals.

Truman W. Miller Northwest Chicago Miller Seneca N. Y Hobart College College of Physicians and Surgeons New York City United States Army Medical Staff Marine Hospital Service Cook County Hospital

Steel Mills at Springfield Close

The Republic Iron and Steel Company here shut its extensive mills today for an indefinite period. Bosses say the shutdown stems from interference with the employer by unions and resulting diversion of business.

Springfield Ill Republic Iron and Steel Company

Objections to Navy Bill Chang the Active List Policy

The text reports naval officers opposing a conference committee provision that would let the Secretary of the Navy restore retired officers to active duty for up to twelve years. Rear Admiral Crowninshield argues the plan damages esprit de corps, rank clarity, and long term officer incentives, risking chaos in command structure and hurt to both active and retired lists.

Washington the Times Secretary of the Navy Senate Navy Department Navy Congress Crowninshield Long Esprit de Corps Naval Academy Hale Senate Committee On Naval Affairs Crowinshield Bureau of Navigation Ramsey Phythian Walker Isthmian Commission Lone

Law allows temporary reemployment of retired officers

Chairman Foss of the House committee said the secretary could reemploy retired officers for one year. If results were unsatisfactory, the law could be repealed, indicating cautious support for the proposal.

Foss House Committee

Senate Nears Adjournment After Passages and Debates

Special to The New York Times reports that Congress moved toward early adjournment with Senate passage of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. House and Senate dispute armor plate funding and a proposed armor factory while conference talks on cadets lake surveys and related items continue. The Military Academy bill faces debate over Miles and Corbin promotions before any final adjournment.

New York Times Washington Senate Congress House Naval Affairs Committee Miles Corbin

Senate Passes Sundry Civil Bill With Exposition Funds

After eight years, the Senate approved the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill dedicating 5 million dollars for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St Louis 1903 with conditions on expenditure including deductions from general appropriations. Amendments funded a memorial bridge, settlement of Nevada war claims, and land actions around Fort Constitution.

Washington Senate St. Louis Congress Memorial Bridge Arlington Cemetery New York Pennsylvania Virginia Delaware California Oregon South Carolina Gallinger Rep N. H China Japan Platt Conn The United States Pettigrew S. D Penrose Penn Philadelphia Museum J. Hale Stewart Nevada Secetary Interior Chandler Fort Constitution Newcastle

Senator Clark's Case Reaches Settlement in Senate

Washington May 31 The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections agrees to let the case rest without further action on Senator Clark of Montana or Maginnins. No credentials referral. No additional steps on the committee's resolution regarding Clark's original election.

Washington Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections Friends of Clark Montana Maginnins

Cuban Post Office Reorganization Reduces Salaries

Acting Director Bristow unveils sweeping post office reforms in Havana cutting 23 300 in expenditures and reducing ranks from 11 to 6 special agents. Chief clerks and clerks across bureaus see salaries slashed including the Chief Clerk of the Department from 4 000 to 2 500 as Gen Wood meets with American counsel Mr Jones about frauds.

Havana Bristow Deor Eee Bureau of P. H. Bristow Gen. Wood Jones Corrydon Rich

Palace statement limits details in detective interview

The person brought to the palace by detectives refused to add to his sworn statement. Rich and Reeves allege another man profited at least $15,000 from mortgages and expenditures, but no absolute evidence or sworn witness supports this claim, relying instead on hearsay and circumstantial proof.

Rich Reeves

Misappropriation of Cuban postal funds under probe

Postmaster General Smith spoke at Albany Law School about the Cuban postal funds case. He said suspects are jailed and will be punished. Extradition issues for Neely are being overcome. Amount misappropriated is said to range from fifty thousand to eighty thousand dollars. Bristow named Acting Director General of Posts in Cuba and leads the inquiry.

New York Times Albany Smith Albany Law School Neely Joseph L. Bristow Cuba

Chaffee Highlights Cuba Crop Prospects At Hotel Manhattan

Gen A R Chaffee with the Cuban military government says Cuba faces weak crop prospects. Tobacco regions report satisfactory yields but sugar output may fall by about 100000 tons below average. Planters lack funds and American capital is slow to come. He notes poor sanitary conditions in Cuba.

Chaffee A. R. Chaffee Cuba Manhattan

Surrender reports and captives in Luzon operations

General MacArthur reports small surrenders in Northern Luzon and captures near Kabayan and San Miguel de Mayumo. Capt. Charles D. Roberts and Privates McIntyre Akens were captured. two privates were killed and one wounded. Next of kin and birthplaces listed. insurgents may seek ransom, but U S forces will pursue recaptured troops.

Washington War Department MacArthur Manila Department of John A. Green George Kinger Thirty-fifth Regiment U. S. Volunteers Charles D. Roberts Cyrus S. Roberts Thirteenth Infantry Dakota Wyoming Roberts McIntyre Baltimore Michael McIntyre Valley Street Akens Sullivan County N. Y James H. Akens Liberty

Captain McGowan Found Guilty by Naval Court Martial

The Naval court martial in Washington found Capt. John McGowan guilty of scandalous conduct and neglect of duty for the killing of a Filipino while in command of the Monadnock in the Philippines. He was suspended from duty on half sea pay for two years and reprimanded, with a unanimous clemency recommendation to Secretary Long for consideration.

Washington Naval John McGowan Philippines Secretary of the Navy Long

Army Officers Report for Duty Assignments

Acting Assistant Surgeon John B Fogg will report to Columbus Barracks Ohio for duty. First Lieut Henry E Wetherill will report to the Commanding General California for assignment to duty. Major George W Ruthers will proceed to San Francisco. Major Forrest H Hathaway will move from Omaha to Whitewood and Fort Meade South Carolina for Quartermaster business.

John 8. Fogg Columbus Barracks Ohio Henry E. Wetherill Een California George W. Ruthers United States Volunteers San Francisco Forrest H. Hathaway Omaha Whitewood Fort Meade S. C Quartermaster’s Department

Naval detachments and orders issued to officers

Lieut. E. S. Kellogg is detached from the New York and ordered to the Essex immediately. Lieut. E. L. Bennett's May 21 order to the torpedo station for instruction is revoked. Lieut. C. Bailey is detached from the Hartford and ordered home with one month's leave. Lieut. W. J. Manion is detached from the Essex and ordered to the hospital at Newport, R. I., for treatment. Lieut. J. W. Chase is detached from the Lancaster and ordered to the Alliance immediately. Ensign H. Williams is detached from the Alliance and ordered to the Lancaster immediately as watch and division officer.

E. S. Kellogg New York Essex E. L. Bennett Lieut. C. Bailey Hartford W. J. Manion Newport R. I J. W. Chase Lancaster Alliance H. Williams

Navy Movements Reported From Asiatic and Atlantic Stations

May 31 dispatch lists ships sailing and arriving: Baltimore with Admiral Watson departs Singa pore for Colombo. Kearsarge leaves Hampton Roads for New York. Buffalo arrives Gibraltar. Lancaster at League Island. Prairie at Lambert's Point. Sylph at Washington. Orange at Hongkong. Potomac sails from Port Royal to Nuevitas. Philadelphia sails from Mare Island to Bremerton. Texas at Newport. Dolphin sails from Washington to Newport. Dixie to sail Manila June 2 for the United States. Reina Mercedes at Norfolk to be laid up at Portsmouth yard. survey ordered for old training ship Alliance at New York, likely ending its naval career.

Washington Baltimore Admiral Watson Singapore Colombo Kearsarge Hampton Roads New York Yard Buffalo Gibraltar Lancaster League Island Prairie Lambert’s Point Orange Hongkong Potomac Port Royal Nuevitas Philadelphia Mare Island Bremerton Texas Newport Dolphin

Hartford arrives in Hampton Roads with 350 apprentice boys

The United States training ship Hartford once Admiral Farragut's flagship reached Hampton Roads from San Francisco last night ending likely the longest voyage by an American training ship. The vessel carried 350 landsmen apprenticed aboard at San Francisco.

Norfolk Hartford Farragut Hampton Roads San Francisco

Mob Attacks Chicago Free Dispensary

A mob of Bohemians and Lithuanians attacked a free medical dispensary at 510 West Eighteenth Street in Chicago. The building was damaged before police arrived, reports say a boy disappeared and another boy claimed the doctors killed him. several arrests occurred before dawn dispersal.

Chicago West Eighteenth Street

Arnold to Fight Extradition in San Francisco Case

Julian B. Arnold son of Sir Edwin Arnold arrested in San Francisco on embezzlement charges from a client estate. He initially agreed to return to England but now will contest extradition with his lawyers already moving the matter into U S courts.

J. B. Arnold San Francisco Julian B. Arnold Edwin, Arnold England

Ramapo Pleads Its Case At Manhattan Hearing

The first public hearing before the Charter Revision Commission in Manhattan opened yesterday afternoon at 2 pm. Chairman George L. Rives presided as experts including Prof. Edward Beemis and Milo Maltbie urged for Ramapo Water Company concerns while debating municipal ownership and fair competition with potential contracts and technical data to follow.

Borough of Manhattan Charter Revision Commission County Court House George L. Rives Edward W. Beemis A. J. Boulton Milo R. Maltbie Social Reform Club John F. Doyle Real Estate Board of Brokers Cyrus Clark West End Association Herbert R. Limburger Edward Lauterbach Ramapo Water Company William E. Rogers Francis B. Thurber R. Fulton Cutting Thomas Campbell Copeland John R. Crimmins Herbert Limburger Hoadley Lauterbach & Johnson Lauterbach Mr. Limburger Limburger

Harrison for Vice President announces candidacy

Michigan delegates to Kansas City may not back Towne for VP. Rush Culver of Marquette and James Pugh of Chicago met to discuss support. Pugh stated Harrison will announce his candidacy within ten days with Culver promising Michigan delegation backing.

New York Times Grand Rapids Mich Michigan Kansas City Towne Rush Culver Marquette James Pugh Chicago Harrison Pugh Culver

Horse Car Overturned in Trolley Collision on Second Avenue

A southbound Second Avenue electric car struck an eastbound horse car at Eighty-sixth Street at 7 p m overturning the horse car. Passengers were injured including Dr Justin Herold who suffered a fractured leg and bruises. Motorman John W Techern was jailed on criminal negligence charges as police helped extract trapped riders.

Second Avenue Eighty-sixth Street First Avenue John W. Techern East Eighty-eighth Street Justin Herold East Righty Seventh Street Policeman Lederman East

Navy forecast for June North Atlantic and Caribbean weather

The Navy Department forecasts for June show generally fair North Atlantic conditions with moderate to fresh gales north of the fortieth parallel and off the American coast north of Hatteras. The West Indies may see frequent rains and squalls with winds shifting south of east, trades moving northward, fog near Nantucket to Flemish Cap, and icebergs east and southeast of Newfoundland.

Washington Navy Department North Atlantic Ocean North Atlantic Hatteras West Indies Nantucket Flemish Cap Virgin Rocks Nova Scotia Cape Breton Island Newfoundland

John H. Gourlie Returns Home From Egypt

John H. Gourlie of the Marine Insurance Company of New York arrived at his Summer home in Cos Cob after a voyage from Egypt. His leg injury remains serious and required stretcher transport from the steamer to Grand Central and from Greenwich depot to his residence. He traveled with a native Egyptian nurse who attended him throughout the trip. Gourlie had bought several horses in Egypt and they accompanied him on the same steamer.

New York Times Coscob Conn John H. Gourlie The Marine Insurance Company of New York Egypt Gourlie Grand Central Station Greenwich

Prize Essay Award At Bryn Mawr On The Springs Of The Revolution

The fifty dollar prize by the Daughters of the Revolution was awarded to Miss Fanny Soutter Sinclair of Philadelphia for her patriotic essay The Springs of the Revolution. Other colleges with prizes this year include Cornell Wellesley University of Michigan University of Wisconsin and the Woman's College of Baltimore.

New York Times Bryn Mawr Penn Daughters of the Revolution Fanny Soutter Sinclair Philadelphia Cornell Wellesley University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Woman's College of Baltimore

Gen Hawkins III Stricken With Pneumonia at Fort Slocum

General Hawkins III, famed for leading the San Juan Hill charge, is seriously ill with pneumonia at Fort Slocum New Rochelle N Y He contracted a cold in Baltimore several days ago and upon returning to Fort Slocum the illness worsened into pneumonia.

Hawkins III New Rochelle N. Y Hawkins San Juan Hill Fort Slocum Baltimore

New Haven Business Man Takes Own Life in Home Basement

Charles H. Goodwin, fifty four, junior member of the Connecticut Refining Company, hanged himself in the basement of his New Haven home. The firm had little business recently and he was despondent. The death was reported May 31.

New Haven Conn Charles H. Goodwin Connecticut Refining Company

Also Mentioned on This Page

Richardson, Bailey Dal Zell MR. Richardson Mr. Dalzell Mr. Sulzer Steel Senator Platt Senator Clark Castoriea Luzon Aguinaldo Capt. Roberts Company I Capt. McGowan the United Service Army Ramapo Mr. Gourlie Wes Vogel & Son Roadway Cor Houston St Hunter Rye A.b.hart Frank Mora Representatives William St Johann Hoff Johanna Hoff Berlin Vienna Paris Timely Edward W. Bemis Unitedates Henry Stanford Brooks, Jr Harvard-Yale League Association John Barrett Bangkok Leander Sylvester Keysder Bird Land Usicale Nstruments Anufacturer Corda U. S and Instruments Foote West 54Th ST Columbus J. & W. Williams Spencer 28Th St T. M. Stewart
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