davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
PEACE MEETING IN AUGUST.
President Told That EnyOys VIII he
Here Then.


| WASHINGTON, June 2e.--The peace pleni-
potentiaries from Russia and Jatan will
meet In Washington not later than Aug.
10, according to this official statement
made at the White House to-day:
The President has received from both
the Russian and Japanese Governments
the statement that the plenipotentiar ies
ofthe two countries will meet during the
mist ten days OF August and the President
has expressed to both Governments the
wish that the meeting should take place
II possible, on the 1st Of August. and II not
on that date, then at the ca rliest date there
after"
The announcement was made soon after
call at the White House by Kogoro Taxa
hira. the Japanese Minister who had a
long conference with President Roosevelt
M. Takahira some time ago told the Presi-
dent that the Japanese mission could be-
here early In August. and yesterday Ptesi-
dent Roosevelt had the same information
concerning the Russian plenipotentiaries
from Mr.. Meyer, the American Ambassador
at st. Petersburg.
Count Cassini, the Russian Ambassador
saw the President for a few minutes to-day
just before Mr. Roosevelt left for Harvard
The Am bassador went to the train and con-
ferred with the President briefly there.
Unless Count Cassini visits Oyster Bay
as Is probable, he will not see the President
again before he goes to Europe early in
July, when his successor, Baron Rosen, will
come to this country as the Russian Am
bassador.
President Roosevelt also saw Sir Nor
timer Durand. the British Ambassador and
M. Jusserand the French diplomatic rep
resentative, at the White House.
1t is expected that within a short time
an announcement will be made Of the per-
sonnet Of the peace missions from Russia
and Japan. The President already knows
the names Of some Of the peacemakers
kogoro Takahira, the Japanese Minister
here, has been selected, 1t can be said on
high authority, as one Of his Governments
representatives. Marquis Ito, Japan's
great statesman, will be unable to accept
a plac, on the peace commission. Field
Marshal Yama gaia, chief Of staff OF the
Japanese War Department, may be named,
although there ia Thing 80 definite about
his selection as tina. OF Mr.. Takahi ra. as
the continuance of hostilities in Manohuria
may require him to remain at Toxic. Baron
Komoura. the Japanese Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, also is considered a. a probable
selection.
Baron Rosen, then newly appointed Ambas
sador from Russia to the United States, will
probably be one Of the Russian plenipo-
tentiaries and NJ. Nedoff the Russian Am
bassador at Paris, will be another. II his
health will permit. The delay In the selec-
ton of the Russian ENJOYS Is attributed to
the uncertainty Of NJ Nelidof's health.
There is some question as to his ability to
stand the long trip to Washington.
With the departure Of the President.
the scene OF the peace negotiations ia trans
ferred from Washington. to Oyster Bay.
where President Roosevelt will conduct
the parleys for the arrangement OF the re-
manning details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
DIED IN EACH OTHERS ARMS.
Bandmaster OF Warship Alabama and VINE
Leave Feast to XIII Themselves.

Leave Feast to XIII Themselves.
PATERSON. N. j.. June 28.-In the midst
of festivities prepared to speed him on a
long journey, Henry Eichenrodt, band
master of the United States batteship
Alabama, and his wife. Clara left their
guests shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
went upstairs to their sleeping apartment
and committed suicide by drinking car
bolic acid and inhaling illuminating gas.
Mrs. Petzold, mother Of Mrs. Eichenrodt
was the first to discover the plight OF the
couple. They had been 30 long absent
from the merrymaklng that Mrs. Petzold
went up stairs to learn the cause Of their
absence. She found Eichenrodt and his
wife lying on the bed clasped in each others
arms. The bandmaster was dead but his
wife still showed signs OF life. Mrs, Petzold
screamed and brought help, but Mrs. Eich-
enrodt died before physician reached the
house.
All the gas jets and small gas stove
we're turned on and phial that had con-
tailed carbolic acid was found on the floor
near the bed The Eichenr odts had been
married only eight months The husbands
furlough was nearly at an end. and it Ia
thought that the expected separation may
have caused them TO kill themselves.
Mrs. Eichenrodt was 20 years old and her
husband was few years her senior. The
couple lived at Union and Ryerson avenues
in a house owned by Mrs. Eichenroot's
father, Henry Petzold. one Of the foremost
citizens OF the Totowa section Of Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
MUST WEAR PRISON STRIPES.
Schnitz Crowd Fail to Save Rebstock
From San Quentin.

SAN FRANCISCO. June!2 e.-Judge Iawler
to-day sentenced Joseph Rebstock, the
convicted ballot box suffer, to San Quentin
prison for three years. The Schmitz ad-
ministration pull secured petitions for
leniency from grand and trial jurors, but
the Judge disregarded them, declaring
that Rebstock had committed the offense
with felonious intent. Rebstock's friends
made desperate effort to induce the Judge
to send him to the county jail. where he
would not wear striped suit.
Charles Wyman, sentenced to five years
In prison for ballot box stuffing. went to
San Quentin to-day while his case is on
appeal. The sentence Of Rebetock marks
the third of the corrupt gang which stuffed
ballot boxes at the last election In the In
terest of Mayor Schultz and Boss Ruef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
PROF. HILPRECHT ExONERATED.
None II His Critics Came to Press tho
Charge Of Literary Dish onesty.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2e.-Prof. Herman
Y. Hilpreoht was exonerated Of the charges
made against him by the Rev. John Peters
Of Columbia University in the report Of the
investigating committee. which was unani-
mously adopted, at tho meeting OF the board
of trustees Of the university this afternoon.
The report Of the investigation finds
that all specific charges are 'uns'istained
and unfounded." These charges were lit
erary dishonesty, Improperly retaining
property belonging to the Unive sity OF
Pennsylvania, which was found at Nippur,
and scientific plagiarism.
The report was presented on behalf OF the
court Of inquiry, as 1t was called, consist
Ing OF Provost Harrison. Vice-Provost
Smith, Joseph s. Harris Samuel +. Houston,
j. lowering Jones and DR.. Richard LIE Conte,
who conducted the investigation. All
were present to-day save Or. lie Conte,
who Is travelling abroad. Or. Hiprecht
Is also in Europe His resignation has
been in the hands OF the trustees for some
months, and will now be accepted The
report states that. although all OF Dr. Hill
rrecht's critics bad been invited. not one
of them found it possible TO be present
during the two days when Or. Hflpreoht
an"wered the charges that had been made
against him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
GEYSER FROM DUNNITE SHELL.
Experiment at sandy Hook With . H.
Incher OH . Raft.

SANDY HOOK, N. j., June 2s.-The explo-
sion OF q Pinch coast defense armor pierre
ing shell loaded with bursting charge Of
about one hundred pounds Of dunnite was
witnessed from the shore and by passing
vessels this afternoon. The shell had been
placed on raft, which was towed outside
the Hook and anchored at distance of
200 yards from shore. Connections were
then made through insulated wires with an
electric battery on the beach, and when
everybody was at safe distance a button
was pressed and the electric spark did the
rest. The shell, which had been sub
merged, sent large column Of water to
height OF over 200 feet and the raft was
totally destroyed, splinters and beams
from it being sent in every direction. Dun
mite is one of the most powerful explosives
and was invented by Major B. W. Dunn
Of the Ordnance Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
MILITIA TO STOP BOOKMAkING.
Folk Decides to Use soldiers. but the Sheriff
Gets In First.

ST. Louis. Mo-, June 28.-Gov. Folk to-
day stated that he would call out one or
more companies of the State militia to put
a stop to poolselling at the Delmar race
track This decision was reached after a
conference with State Attorney Hadley.
at which it was decided that under the
Constitution the Governor had the right
TO call out militia to enforce the laws where
the civil authorities failed or refused to
enforce them.
A time limit of twenty-four hours was
get, after which troops would he dcspatche
to the scene Of this minature rebellion. with
orders to stop further violations of the law
at any cost.
TO forcstall the contemplated raid by
troops, Sheriff Herrel Of st. Louis
county, in which the racetracl il, made a
so-ca!lcd raid on the Eookmakeis capturing
Charles Celia and selling his cash box h,
dope sheet, DC. The raid was made when
the first race was being run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
LASHED HIS DRUNKEN DRIVER.
Chicago Lawyers whip Brought Blood
-COschman Locked Up.

GOSHEN, Ind. June 2e.-Attorney j. H. In
gram Of Chicago, whose summer home Is at
New Paris, angered at the continued spree
OF Peter johnson. his ooaohman, whom he
brought from the city,walked up the main
street of the village yesterday and gave
johnson terrible beating with buggy
whip, bringing blood from the welts ON his
head and body. johnson Is a powerful
fellow. but he was unable to resist. He
went to lumber yard to nurse his wounds
and Ingram telephoned to Goshen for
Sheriff Manning: Take this man to jail
and keep him there until next Saturday
night. will then come and send him back
to Chicago and pay you for your trouble"
requested Ingram. and compliance was
prompt.
johnson was ready to 60 where he could
secure medical treatment, and Is willing
prisoner In the county Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
KILLED BY HALF WITTED ROY.
After shooting Young Rush Birdsall
Committed Suicide.

STAMFORD. Conn. June 26.-Herbert
Birdsall, Is years old, accidentally shot
Edward Rush in the head with n revolver
this afternoon, killing him instantly. Beg
gng the witnesses not to tell of the accident,
Birdsall ran into the woods, seated himself
in a clump OF bushes and blew out his
brains. Birdsall was the son OF farmer and
was considered half witted. Rush was the
son of Edward Rush of Pelham, N. Y,
member of the theatre managing firm of
Websr 4 Rush, 1902 Broadway, New York.
He had been an inmate of DR.. Spencer's
sanatorium here for eighteen months re-
ceiving treatment for nervous disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
CALLED FOR TTTUS'S SUITS.
Young Man with TailOr's Card Found the
INSPECTOR Very Much at Home.

Inspector George Titus lives in the
Abbottsford, at 400 West End avenue. He
was at dinner last night when young
man presented himself at the door and said
he had come from the inspectors tailor
for two suits Of clothes that were to be
pressed and cleaned. He presented a card
from the tailor but Titus had not ordered
any Of his clothing renovated,
The visitor was invited in and he became
nervous when he found Titus at home.
He was willing to go and forget the clothing.
but Titus held him until he finished his
dinner. Then he took him to the West
Sixty-eighth street police station and locked
him up on charge Of attempted larceny.
The prisoner said he was George Wilcox,
and Titus says he is an ex convict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Mine Workers VIII Invite tho OPERATOR
to Hear Roosevelt.

WuKEsBARRE. Pa, June 90 All the
anthracite coal operators are to be invited
by the mine workers to hear the address
which President Roosevelt will deliver
to them in this city on Aug. 10. This was
unanimously decided at a meeting Of the
executive committee here to-s cay, when
national board member. John Fallon, made
the suggestion.
As the President is expected to give the
mine workers and operators advice regard
ing their attitude when the three year agree
ment expires next spring the mine work.
ers deem it wise that the operators should
also be present to hear it,
President Roosevelt will arrive In this
city at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and after
he has made his speech President John
Mitchell OF the mine workers union will
make IN aCllres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
NO MORE 10 INCH CONS.
Omcers OF the Army Bureau OF Ordnance
Confirm "The SUMS" Story Of Monday.

WASHINGTON. June 28-Officers Of the
Army Bureau OF Ordnance to-day con-
frmed THE Suns story that the Govern
ment has determined to have no more
IS inch coast defense guns. This conolu
sion was the result OF experience in the last
two years, showing that, while the 10 inch
gun s capable Of doing effective work, the
new regulation IL inch gun can accomplish
all that is desired OF coast defense weapon.
In addition the l6 inch rife costs about
twice as much as the ~ inch, and is much
more expensive to fire.
The plans of the Endicott board for coast
defense provided for forty-four Of the
is inch guns. which we're to be placed in
turrets in pairs. One pair in turrets would
cost about 81, 225,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
TO REINDICT HUMMEL
Now That Validity Of Conspiracy Indict
ment Is Doubtful.

Abraham H. Humrel will probably be
reindcted to-day or tomorrow. The in
dctment will supersede the indictment
for conspiracy growing out Of the investi-
CATION of the Dodge-Morse marriage and
divorce tangle. SubrGnas were issued
yesterday for number OF witnesses for
the Grand Jury. Assistant District Attor-
ney Caravan worked on the case all day
yesterday.
MIR. Jerome, it Is understood, decided
to reindict Hummel for conspiracy on the
opinion of the majorty Of the Appellate
Division that the present indictments are
illegal.
Mr.. Jerome consented yesterday not to
bring the two Hummel indictments for
suborna ton OF perjury to trial pending
an appeal to the Court Of Appeals from
the order diminishing the writ Of prohibition.
On the conspiracy indictment Mr.. Jerome
stipulated that II superseding indictment
was not found by tomorrow he would
stay the trial on that pending an appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
PREPARING fOnTHI PRESIDENT.
Oyster Bay VIII Turn Out on Thursday to
Receive Its Leading Citizen.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., June 26.-AIrs, Roose-
welt arrived at the depot here this evening
accompanied by maid, and was driven to
her home by Noah Seaman. superintendent
of Sycamore Hill. Mrs. Roosevelt looked
we'll.
1t was arranged to-day that reception
will be given to the President on his arrival
here Tuesday morning. The yacht Sylph
will come to the yacht club landing in the
village, where the President will be met by
committee of citizens who will escort
him to the depot. where his carriage will
be in waiting. Tho school children will
meet him as usual, all carrying flags
The work OF getting ready the executive
offices in Moore's block began to-day, and
everything will be in readiness when the
clerical force arrives on Wednt slay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
GOV. DOUGLAS I'LL.
VIII Not he Able to Breakfast with Roose.
welt To-day.

Boston. June 28.-Gov, William L. Dug
las is i'll at his home in Brockton. He has
already notified Bishop Lawrence that he
will be unable to keep his engagement to
breakfast at the bishops home with Pres-
dent Roosevelt tomorrow and his visit to
Harvard's commencement, while not def
nitely abandoned is uncertain. The Gov
ernor ia suffering from a severe cold which
is affecting the bronchial tubes and is
accompanied by fever. He is attended by
his family physician, DIR. s. j. Gruver.
1t is understood that he Is not confined
to his bed but that his remaining indoors
unit the course of the malady develops
il considered imperative. He may yet
lie able to attend the Harvard commence
ment exercises on Wednesday, but this
depends upon developments Of tonight
and tomorrow.
Secretary Buchanan said to-day: Gov.
Douglas contracted a cold on Saturday.
1t settled on his lungs and to-day he had
considerable fever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
DIR. BRYAN FOUND DEAD.
BODY seated In Chair In His Omcc-Death
Due to Drug, Coroner says.


Due to Drug, Coroner Says.
Dr. Walker Bryan, a physician, who
lived at lO5 Madison svenue, was found
dead in chair In his Office early yesterday
morning Mrs. c. H. Winthrop, owner Of
the house, said he had few visitors outside
Of patients Coroner Scholer after an
investigation, was inclined to believe that
he had Internationally taken an overdose
Of drug, His body was found sttingup-
right in a chair In his office.
DR.. Bryan's body was removed to the
home of his parents at 372 Clemont avenue,
Brooklyn. The funeral will take place
from there. He was 3s years old and a
grad ate of the College OF the City of New
York and the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons. He had been practising for
fifteen years He was member of the
faculty of the Brooklyn College of Phar-
mac, and leaves n widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
MADOO's CIVIL SERVICE WAR.
Physical Examination for Antique Eligibles
No Pay for the "ActinE."


Commissioner MoAdoo announced yester-
day that as the Civil Service Board had
refused to give him new eligible list for
sergeants and captains in place Of tho
present one, which is three years old, he
had ordered all those on the list before the
police surgeons for a physical examination.
The only exceptions made were few
sergeants who had been up lately Twenty
sergeants and fourteen roundsmen on the
list hadn't been examined for three years.
The Commissioners advisory committee
met yesterday and approved Of this step.
The Commissioner is to have a conference
with the Civil Service Commissioners to-
morrow to try and reach an agreement
The board notified him yesterday that all
men selected to All temporary places in
advance Of their rank must be taken from
the eligible list, or the commission would
not certify to their pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
A sesO,OOO FILTER STEAL
Uncovered by W. II. ParSOns's Experts in
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 26.lt was as
serted to-day that the special engineering
experts of Mayor Weaver, under the direc-
ton of William Barclay Parsons Of New
York. have uncovered big fraud in the
filter plant work. 1t was said that a direct
steal of at least $3.50, 600 is involved. Details
will become public and arrests in connec-
ton with it will be made within forty-eight
hours.
The fraud is said to grow out Of the con-
tract for sand upon which Councilman
Frank Caven was recently arrested. Caven,
Israel Durham, the two McNichols, James
and Daniel j.. and John NJ. Mack, the asphalt
promoter are the principals named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
s24,ooo WORTH OF JOBS VACANT.
Register ROnner Has Got to Fiji Them
Somehow by Saturday.

The Mortgage Tax act goes into effect
on Saturday and Register Ronner. upon
whom Is imposed the collection of the tax
in this city, has as yet no staff to do the
work He reokons their salaries at $24 900,
beginning with an assistant Deputy
Register at 81, 500 and q chief clerk at Is, 0OO
There will be no time to get eligible lists
from the State Civil Service Commission,
and Mr.. Ronner said yesterday that so far
as he could see the only way out Of the
difficulty would be for him to make up
the new staff from the existing employees
Of his office and to All the vacancies thus
made from the eligible list Of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
FIRED THE WRECkED ACACIA.
Her Crew. stin Missing. Didn't Want Her
TO he q Derelict.

BosToN, June 2e.-The two maste d
schooner Acacia Of Gloucester was aban-
doned by her crew about seventy-hve miles
TO the southeast OF the Highland light
after her masts had been carried away
and a big hole dented In her bows by
collision last Friday. What became OF
the crew Is unknown but before they left
the lumber laden craft the men set fire
to her and let go the anchor to prevent her
becoming waterlogged and q menace to
nayiRation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

That He'll he Lynched II He Can't Make
Good In Iowa.

DIES MONIES. Ia, June 2o.-The manage
ment of the Missouri Valley Chautauqua
to-day received message from Thomas
w. Lawson stating that when he speaks
there on July IL if he fails to give salts
factory answer to any question concerning
Standard Oil he hopes the audience will
take him out and hang him to the nearest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
WronK Number ON Her Auto.

Daisy Davis was arrested last night
at Madison avenue and l33d street for
displaying the wrong number on her auto
mobile. She had apparently borrowed a
number card from a storage company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
10Th CENTURY--ls HOURS -CHlCA AGO.

The 10th Century Limited Of the New York Cen
trail Lines leaves New York daily at $40 p. NJ. due
Chicago $50 next morning. Returning. leaves
On nett morning. TO secure best aecommoda
Vons reservations should be made early.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
A North Dakota Quartet

LA INQUIRE, N. D., June 2e.-Three girls
and a boy were born to-dayto MI. and Mrs.
Eugene Reilly. They have already had six
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
AGNES SURVIVORS PICKED Up.
Captain and Ten Of the Crew Brought In
by the Aryan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 28.-The ship
Aryan from Baltimore arrived to-day,
bringing the captain and ten men of the
German ship Agnes. lound from Shields
for Valparaiso. which had leen given up
for lost with all on board months ago
The Agnes was wrecked of Cape Horn
in great storm and three boats crews
were made up. The boat picked up by
the Aryan is the only one heard from. The
Agnes was declared uninsurab BILE by Lloyds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

Answering your inquiry Yes the best way TO
60 to Blu rao and Niagara Falls Is by tho New York
Central. Whyt Because over his six tracks there
are 20 trains = day. 2-ccnt mileage tickets arc
good.-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

rev fast train on the N. Y. Central leaves
Grand Central Station 1857 ?. ~, arrives Albany
90 Utica 647. Syracuse 800. Rochester e:ds, But
a. iiiO. No excess Fare.-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

Intcrcollc giatc Boat Races at Poughkeepsic to-
morrow, Day Line Str. up: table dhoie dinner on
board: return by rail. Round trip tickets. s2.-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

% TO NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN.
f4hish Valley r. r.. July I, 2, g. Information
sss, lisa B'way N. y. rs Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
.-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

Dewey's Old Medicinal Port for Invalids.
win strengthen the weak and Convaiescents,
II. r. Dewey 4 sons Co, lSs Fulton ST.. New \ ork,
ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

After all, USHERS. tho scotch that made the
highbsll famous, u " Tho best-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

ln,is, spen having Barnett. vaniila.-Ad,.