davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
HAY STAYS OVER SUNDAY.
Goes to Nanhasset TO visit the Payne
Wh,tncys-In No Hurry TO Work.

Secretary Of State John Hay. who ar
rived from Europe on Friday night. went
to the country place of Payne Whitney,
his son-n-law. at Manhasset l.. l.. yes
terciay and liked it SO we'll that 1t was
said that he would probably stay over
Sunday. Mr.. Hay will probably not go
back to Washington until Monday, if he
does then.
The Hays stayed at the Holland House
on Friday night, expecting to return to
Washington to-day Early in the fore
noon Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney arrived
In an automobile and MIR. Hay decided to
take trip down to Ma nhasset, have lunch
con there and return in the afternoon.
Mrs Hay remained at the hotel. MIR. Hay
leaned rather heavily on the arm Of a por-
ter when he went ont to get in the auto
mobile When asked for an interview.
Mr.. Hay said:
Il can talk nothing Of official matters.
for / have been resting for long time
and ha We no accurate knowledge of official
matters during that per iod. | spent five
weeks at Weisbaden. and believe the
waters have benefited me very much.
| may leave for Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. Hay said that her husband was
under strict orders to rest. When asked
what her husba nd's plans were. she said;
mir. Hay has no plans further than that
he intends to be very careful about his
health. He does not intend to exert him
! self much in the near future. He may
run down to Washington for few days,
but he will return to NewYork. He thinks
that the country air is beneficial 10 him.
Early in the afternoon eI-Ambassador
Choate went to the Holland House to call
on MIR Hay. H. was told that Mr. Hay
would return about o'clock and left his
card.
Il haven't seen Mr.. Hay for n month
and came to learn about his health, said
Mr.. Choate.
Mr.. Hay did not return at 8 o'clock but
instead, the baggage of the Hays was
gathered together and sent down to Man
hasset. Mrs. Hay went down with it. She
said that Mr. Hny would probably not return
until Monday. 1t was gathered yesterday
that Mr.. Hay intends to take long rest in
this country before resuming his active
duties as head OF the State Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
uOROCCO ONLY A PRETEXT
To Open 4 General Discussion Between
France and Germany.

Sp,ct,l Cabls Despatch IN THB SUN
PARIS, June 1e.-The Figaro says that
rho conversations which are going on 10
tween France and Germany relate to some
thing more than the Morocco question,
which is merely pretext for opening up
a general discussion between the two Gov
ernments Nevertheless. Germany wants
tho Morocco question settled before any
thing else Should France agree to the
internatio conference proposed 10y the
Sultan of Morocco, II is probable. says the
FIGARO. that the dipomatists would meet
in Paris and not in Fez.
Germany desires to obtain from France
a guarantee that the latter will not try to
isolate her. either by negotiations that
would tend to impair the Triple Alliance
hv relations of close intimacy with Ger
manv's rivals or by other means. Germany
desires a plain and exact assurance that
France is not and will not be against her
The Echo de Paris says that Germany
asks France to agree purely and simply TO
the summoning of the international con-
ference on Moroccan affairs. The German
Government is making it point OF honor
to induce France to agree and Is tecoming
pressing on this point. Premier Rouvier,
savs the Echo, has asked Prince Won Ia
do,in, the German Ambassador. for time
to refec.
il is officially announced that Premier
Rolvier will retain permanently the port
folio of Foreign Affairs and will appoint a
new Minister OF Finance.
Among the indications OF the wide
spread conviction Of the dangers Of the
situation is an article in the Gduloi'
hy Gen Zurlinden, eX-Minister OF War
in which he discusses a possible war with
Germany He is satisfied that the French
Army would give good account Of itself
while IL the French fleet we're supported
by the British feet it would irreparaby
defeat the German fleet and cripple Ger.
manys mercantile marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
BROTHERS MEET AFTER53YEARS.
One Comes IN Out Of the South Pacific
His Impression OF New York.

Glen Cove wasn't much Of place In 1852,
when James Trav and his younger brother
Ira sat on the beach and watched the ships
pass Hampstead Bay. James was 10 years
old and wanderlust had crept int his heart
so he ran away to sea. and Ira never saw
him again until the day before yesterday
They were lads when they parted and gray
boards when they met. One had gone all
over the world. and recently had travelled
~ 900 miles to see his brother. The other
had strayed from Glen Cove no further than
Flushing. but both prospered.
Ira Travis. who is one Of the leading men
OF Flushing. never gave up hope Of finding
his runaway brother although everyone
tried to convince him that jim had been lost
at sea He did the beat he could to locate
the sailor, but it was in vain. Then rela-
tive died leaving to each Of the brothers
a fortune said to be about 500 COO and Ira
began anew his efforts to iind James. Ad-
vertisements were published all over the
world and three months ago one of them
caught the eye Of the missing brother as
he sat in his fine house in Dunedin. New
Tea land. retired land agent, with his
ia mily about him.
He started for New York on May Q, taking
his wife. his son. the Rev, Richard Travis,
and his daugh ter. Mrs. Francis Rustin.
They changed steamers at Auckland and
Suva rca ched Vancouver ten days ago
and arrived in New York Thursday on the
Empire State Express. Ira Travis was
waiting for his brother at the Rossmore
Hotel. and Yesterday he took the party to
his home at Madison avenue and Percy
street. Flushing The brothers we're busy
in Manhattan part of the day looking after
the legacy.
James Travis ia a hearty old man SO well
of that the legacy is now only an incident
to him. but it may come in handy for his
ia mly He has six sons and five daugh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
MAY FOLLOW GREAT BRITAIN
without Her Italy and Austria VIII Decline
TO Confer.


WASHINGTON June l8.-Information has
reached the State Department, from
source ,inrevealed, that Italy and Aus
tria- Hungary will 20 into the proposed
conference on Moroccan affairs. provided
that all the Powers consent unanimously
to the conference. Inasmuch as it has
already been reported in newspaper de-
epatches that Great Britain would not
enter into a conference of the sort which
has been proposed, Italy and Austria may
stay ont
The United States Government has re-
ceived no invitation to participate An
officer Of the State Department said to-day
that he supposed the formal invitation
was coming by mail This presumption ia
carried out by the fact that the European
Powers received invitations when the
original announcement that the Powers
would be invited to confer was made from
the Moroccan capital several weeks ago,
The Moroccan situation is watched
with the greatest of interest by officials in
Washington. President Roosevelt has in
terested himself deeply in the matter, and
It is quite certain that parts OF his recent
conversations with European diplomats
had to do with the questions pertaining
to Morocco which have aroused all Europe.
1t Is believed here that. the German En-
peror won a great diplomatic victory 10y his
visit to Tangier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17

vitation TO take part in an international
conference she wishes to know on what
lines the conference will proceed and the
points Germany wants to discuss. The
French Government Is now waiting for
Germany's answer to these questions.
The correspondent adds that NJ. Rou-
vier's conoiiatory tone has been mistaken
by Germany for wea kness and the Kaiser's
commands are increasing correspondinHiy'
But for the encou,a cement received from
Lord Lansdowne, the British Foreign Score
tary, France would by now have acceded
to all these demands Great Britain as
sured the republic Of her support through
out.
II is not true that Great Britain has made
an offensive and defensive alliance with
France. There has Eeen no understand
ing whatever regarding armed assistance
the only understanding being at IN the
Morocco question Great Britain will make
the French case her own.
BERLIN, June le-The Paris correspond
ent Of the T1gebluh warns the German
Government to observe moderation toward
France regarding Morocco lest 1t create
the impression among Frenchmen That
they are being browbeaten' He urges
that Germany cease to insist upon a oon
ference and that abe negotiate with France
Tho foregoing is in marked contrast to
the tone adopted for weeks past by many
influential German journals. whose com
ments have been aggressive and pro-
yooative and sometimes insulting
They warned France that In the event OF
war she would be easily defeated. while II
Great Britain and Germany were com
batants the war would certainly be fought
on French soil, and France would have to
pay for any damage Great Britain inflicted
on German maritime interests,
The Preussische Correspondent tells France
that the German policy in Morocco will not
be altered oven if conference il not held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
LITTLE BOYS FOUND DYNAMITE
Exploded II with . Match-One Of Then
Will Die-Panic Am OnE Italians.

Two small Italians. Francisco Morello
4 wears old. and Francisco Costello, g years
old, of Potter place. The Bronx. were
playing in the Jerome Park reservoir yea
terday afternoon and found fragment of
a stick of dynamite about two inches long
and half an inch in diameter.
They took it home with them and tried
to set fire to it in front OF the house.
spark from a match exploded the dyna-
mite and the two boys were blown ten feet.
The Morello youngster fell on his head
and his skull was fractured. His face was
cut badly and he was burned about the upper
part of the body. He was taken to Ford
ham Hospital and will die. The other boy
WAS not seriously hurt, but was burned on
the face and arms.
The street was crowded when the dyna-
mite went of and the explosion started
panic among the Italian tenement jewellers
of the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
MOB DEMANDED CHOW DER.
Man VINO Issued the Tickets Ends Ip IN
Bellevue Quick subway Project

bellevue quick subway Project.
Thomas Hawson OF 81 West Si1ty-sixth
street was committed Yesterday to Bellevue
by Magistrate Steinert in the West Side
court. He had begun to put into opera
ton a scheme to provide lT meals for N'
Two DAYS ago he went to the Broadway
Press Rooms, at 22O West Sixtyseventh
street, and had struck off 10000 advertise
ments which stated that the meals would
be served at 225 West Sixty-sIth street.
Breakfast was to consist OF two loaves OF
bread and a cup OF coffee; lunch Of soup.
fish or meat. and dinner OF meat and vege-
tables. The place was desi gnated in the
advertisement slip as the lnterna tional
Service Company.
Haweon bad printed 700 uokets ca oh
OF which was good for lF meals, but
even at 81 apiece he found them
difficult to sell. He was obliged to cut
the price to 80 cents and at that figure
he was able to dispose OF several hundred
In view Of the reduction he told his pur-
cha sers thai the tickets were good onlyfo
l47 plates Of ohowder. He added that as
his heado,mrters c25 West Sixty-sIth
street. were not quite ready the tickets
should he presented at 1875 West Sixty
sixth street instead. 1t happens that
1855 Is butcher shop owned by James
Simpson Byan unfortunate oversight MIR.
Hawson neglected to forewarn Simpson OF
the ,ise to which his shop was to be put.
When the first of the ticket holders ar
rived, armed with pals in which to stow
the chowder. Simpson was stricken with
anna cement. ANA cement turned to con-
sterna.io when a crowd OF over hunderd
persons gathered outside his place and
cried insistently:
we want chowd der. We want chowder'
Finally, by dint OF questioning. the
reason for the clamorous mob's existence
was traced to its source. and Policeman
Reban Of the Twenty sixth precinct made
a call upon Mr. Howson. at his residence.
/ and strolled with him to the Vest Side Court.
/ Mr.. How-on is a gentleman we'll along
| in years with snow white hair and snow
! white dropping musta che. His wife Gays
/ that he was once an auditor Of the New iork
I Central Railroad and that one Of his SONS Is
! now in the employ Of that company,
1T was something my wife said to me
! that gave me all my ideas, MIR. Howson
said in court She said to me one morn
ing: oh, Pm so tired. have to work
40 hard looked at her moment Then
the truth OF the matter dawned on me.
| answered. 1T is because there is such
waste of Ia Dor time and money in this coun-
trv.' could easily build a new subway
In twenty -four hours. There were 10000, 900
unemployed in America. II put them all
! at work | could finish a subway in day
without any trouble | have written to
Mavor Mcclellan about the scheme and he
wrote hack that it was a fine idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
AFTER CONRAD AGAIN
Ills Conviction Upheld by Highest court
Jerome Issues warrant.

The Court Of Appeals affirmed Yesterday
IN. oonyic,io OF Or" Edward f. Conrad
for ATTEMPTED abortion. He was convicted
lsfore Recorder Gof and sentenced to not
less than a year and a half aud not more
than two years and 81, months in Sing Sing;
Conrad was arrested after he had arranged
to perform an operation ON woman VINO
had cen employed by the District Attorney.
DR.. Conrad has teen ont on bail As
soon as District Attorney jerome was
notified that the conviction had been
a affirmed he issued warrant for DR. Con-
RAIDS arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
W. 4. PTNGREE FALLS DEA ID.
Was = Candidate for Accomplishment
Nomination In the bay state.

HAvERHILr., Mass, June le.-Representa a.
tive Mellen A. Pingree, candidate for
the Republican nomination for Attorney
General. dropped dead on the street this
afternoon. He was accompanied by his
wife and youngest daughter and they we're
on the way to the Academy of Music where
Miss Anne Pingree was to receive her high
school diploma, MIR Pingree's most prom
inent position in the Legislature was as
chairman of the committee on street rail-
ways. Within the last few weeks he came
out with the announc Inent that he was
a candidate for Acknowledgements to Sue
coed Herbert Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
RUSSIA AGAIN THREATENED.
INTERNAL TROUBLES APPROACH
ANOTHER CRISIS.
Government bonds Drop In Panic on the
Dolirse Another strike Called al
Putiiof Iron Works. and Already
WOrkmen in Provinces Are Joining.

WOrk,nen In Prov nces Are joining.
Special Cable Dt,pHcn 10 TaA sun
Sr. PETERSBURG, June i8.-Ihe int ernul
crisis has suddenly assumed an even moro
formidable shape than in January.
panic characterize the closing Of the
bourse to-day. Government lottery bonds,
which reached AS rubles at the beginning
OF the week on the prospects OF peace, were
quoted at ss7 to-day. All other securities
were weak.
Reports that Gen. I.inievitch has been
outhanked and that the eff orts in the direc-
ton OF peace are not progressing are over
Swallowed by great domestic industrial
uphea val. 1t il remarked that the January
strikes followed the fall OF Port Arthur
at an interval that was about equal to the
time that has elapsed since the battle in
the Straits OF Tsu Shima
There was another strike to-day at the
Putilotf Iron Works. where the January
strikes began and IL, 900 men are out. Other
great factories will join the movement
during the Russian Whitsuntide, which il
now beginning Already workmen In the
provinces are joining. The railway EN-
ployees at Tomsk have struck, and the
trouble Is holding up traffic on the Trans
Siberian Railway.
Dema nds are made everywhere for po-
litica as we'll as economic reforms A
constitutionalist delegation from the Mos
cow conference, Including Prince iroubet-
skoi. is now In st, Petersburg under ponce
Hurvellance The delegation has applied
for permission to present its address to the
Car and the request has been refused. Adj
miral Avellan resigned to-day the post Of
Minister OF Marine and head of the Russian
NAVY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
YELLOW FEVERON THE ISTHMCS.
Three New Cases Reported by Gov. Mag Don
One Fatal Case At Panama.

WASHINGTON June l8,-Three additional
cases OF yellow fever and one death were
reported to the Office Of the Canal Com
mission to-day Ivy Gov, Magoon OF the
lsthmian Canal Commission. The death
was that Of John f. lsenring, French tin
smith. who was taken sick at Panama on
June 8. He was IS years old. The cases
reported to-day are as follows:
Malta Matamora. age "a, laborer. taken
at Panama on June 8; Michael Brosnan,
age 20. an American timekeeper, taken
at Empire on June 10; B. j. iallahy, age "a,
American, rodman, taken at La Boca on
June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
HERR CONRIED NOT TO RETIRE
Unless He's Killed by the Demands Upon
Ills Energies Next Season.
Sp,ctI CABLE Despatch 10 TIL

SptciiI CdbIf Dfsplfch 10 THE sun
BERLIN, June l6.-ln an interview to-
day with the correspondent Of The Sun,
Herr Conried director Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. said he would be only too
glad II the report Of his retirement from
the dictatorship in 1907 we're tine. As
matter Of fact he expects to die in 1905 if
the demands upon his energies continue
unreleved He stated that MIR, Grau il in
Paris. where lie is seriously Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
The Clepots are:
Tot crman Has = New Lease Of Life.

ALBANY, June ls,-Gov. Higgins to-day
notified Warden johnson of Sing Sing
Prison to delay the execution Of Emil Tot
terman, who was to have been put to death
on Monday for the murder OF a woman
in New York city. The Governor has
under consideration some new papers in
the case which have just been filed with
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
General Strike Ties Up Rio.

Special Cable Dsspoteh 10 The Sun
Rio JANEIRo June l8.-Labor troubles
here eliminated to-day in general strike
of all the working classes. The trade OF
the port Is totally paraiyzed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
Explorer Won Wlssn,ann shoots Himself.

Special Cable Dt,pdich 10 TIKI SrS.
I1EzEN. Styria, June l5.-Major Herman
Won Wissmann. who explored the Congo
for the Belgian Government in 1880 and was
for several years Governor Of German East
Africa accidentally shot himself in the head
to-day while deer stalking and died i'm
mediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
A Six Foot Four Police Chief.

Tow nship Committeeman James Nolan
OF North Bergen has been appointed chief
Of police OF the township, to succeed the
late Patrick Sullivan. He is feet inches
tall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
Richard Vi Raven Dead.

Richard NJ. Raven died at Bay Shore. l., L..
Yesterday u years Of age. He founded he
South Side Bank and became it's preside Mt.
One son survives him He is II. NJ. Raven Of
Ray Shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
SUMNER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo ouinine the world wide Cold
Cure removes the cause. Call for the full name
aaa ieok iol sisnsturs Of z. ". Grove. sse.TAt'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17
straus Milk Depots Open To-day.

The summer season OF the Nathan Straus
pasteurized milk depots will begin to-day,
when sixteen stations for dispening the
milk to the children OF the poor will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-17

IT Desks crowded with
u yesterdays business
instead Of to-morrow's.
The same kind Of delays,
friction, errors occurring
day after day.
$5,0O0-a-year men t'nk-
ering with Sl0-a-week de.
tails. These are some OF
the conditions which the
vertical filing system Will
eliminate from a business
Office.
Library Bureau
II Salesrooms, Factories
3l6 Broadway
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
UNITED STATES
REACHING. AFTER
LOCAL TRUSTS
Some Combinations That Are Called That, at
Least, Nay Soon Feel the Weight
of the big Stick"

from Washington the that the
Aorney-Genera United States had
strong Hawaii,
grand Jury April
consder been well known
island people for little time past,
said that the Attorney General of the United
has aey exhibited anxiety know whether
there lumber and steamship in Ha
whether combinations commonly report
ed firms corporations here be
properly trade"
provisions of the Sherman law.
Everybody knows the price o
nolu long the operations of the Metropolitan Meat
Company acting the order of the Stock Breeders Association
As matter particular about The
widely referred and commented in the
public Well that is of the things the Attorney
of about.
pending absorption the Wilder Steamship Company by
the another of the things that has excited
official curiosity in Washington The antitrust laws have
lattery with particular big
big Uncle Sam also be depended to have shot
operations of his laws
against everybody regardless Of the showing
satisfactorily that the steamship combination trust
there will be nothing to be said
Lastly the lumber Dealers the big fellows like Lew
ers & Cooke Wilder 1T is under
likewise been made whether these
combination control restrain trade in
the other popularity ascrbed And here
the other will depend the showing made
II have nothing whatever to Say about any rored trust IN
vesgaons said United States District Attorney Beckons
yesterday Those for the Attorney OF the
United and for me-
Mr. Rreckons in the last analysis the dec
called for facts he will have
furnish facts decide the u
MAJ procedure
Proceedings against be had either cv
restrain their operations crf1inay by
their principals And there very good
saying Federal grand jury will have some
work cut that may have sensational features
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE.
TAFT PARTY TO
COME ON TRANSPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Miss
Alice Roosevelt is to visit San Fran
cisco in June, en- route to the Philip
pines The President s daughter win
be one of a party accompanying Secre-
tarv of War and Mrs. Taft. Among
other guests of the Secretary will be
Speaker Joseph Cannon, Representative
and Mrs. Hill of Mississippi, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Payne of New York,
Miss Mabel Boardman of Washington,
Representatives Gillette of Massachu-
setts. Bourke Cochran of New York and
Grosvenor of Ohio. Hepburn of Iowa,
Curtis of Kansas and Sherley of Ken
lucky.
Senators Allison. Long, Warren and
Foster have been invited to go along
but have not yet finally accepted the
invitations.
Major Devol and his assistants in the
army transport service here viii short
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
TONGA STILL
INDEPENDENT
Bishop Willis Writes
About a New
Deal.

81 saw statement in Honolulu
paper to the effect that Tonga was
about to be annexed by Great Britain.
That is not true. The High Comnis-
sioner of the Western Pacific paid Ton
ga visit and made some needed re-
forms in the administration, which has
given the Tongan government a new
lease of life. There is now no reason
why the kingdom should not remain in
dependent for many year to come. -
Bishop Alfred Willis, formerly Gal
fred Honolulu, conveys the foregoing
piece of interesting news to Henry
Smith in a private letter. The informa
tion it corrects was obtained by cable
and also from an exchange received in
the Colonial mail some time ago.
The esteemed Bishop states that Mrs.
Willis is spending a few months in
New Zealand with the Kiteats to es-
cape the extreme heat of the Tongan
summer.