davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
MARRIED..

ELY-SCHEFFER.-lnB inGhanton. n. y, on June
7. 1906 at the residence OF Mrs. Richard Ely
by the Rev. @. Parsons Nichols. d. D., assisted
by the Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders, D. D., Rudo.
phne Sche1er. daughter OF Mrs. Mchielsen
Schener OF Amsterdam. Holland. and the late
DR.. Il. Rudolph c. c. Schsner, 10 Robert En-.
kline Ely Of New York.
JARVIS-LTNDSAY.-On Wednesday. June =
1905. ~ the Church Of the Atonemens, Tenany.
N. j.. by tho Rev. Charles B. Carpenter, a..
sisted by the Rev. Archibald MONTE omery
Edith Maud daughter of Mr.. and Mn. Maurice
Lindsay. to Nelson Westervct Jarvis.
KoBBE-pELEHANTY.-o June 7, 1905, at ths
governors residence. Sailors Snug Harbor
Staten Island. Mary Washington Delehan,y
daughter OF Captain and Mrs. Daniel Delehanty
10 p. II. Kobbe. Jr. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. p r.
Kobbe OF New Brighton. Staten Island.
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday. June
:. 1906. at the residence OF the brides mother
81 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Maud Beatrice.
daughter OF Mrs. Daniel 7. Walden, TO william
Shepherd Olmstead.
WA1.SH-R oBISoN.-on Wednesday. June !. At
Grace Church, Aassapeaua. L. L.. BY the Rev.
Ebert Floyd Jones' assisted by the rector, the
Rev. William Wiley. Margaret Robson 10
Samuel A. Walsh. Jr.. of New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
RUSSIAN SHIPS INTERNED.
Omcers and Men Appear Relieved by Czar's
Order to stay In Manila.

Mncers and Wen Appear kolIeVe0 ny Szar'e
Order to stay In Manila.
Special Gable Despaieh 10 The SUN.
MANILA. June s.--Rear Admiral Enquist
in command Of the Russian prot ecte cd
cruisers Aurora. Oleg and 2emtchug, which
fed during tho battle Of the Sea Of Japan
and took refuge in this port received at /
O'Clock thu NOR ming the following MESA ge
from The Gar:
Remain at Manila at the disposition Of
the American Government. Effect repairs
az much az possible. NICHOLAS.
Admiral Enquist informed Gov. Wright
OF tho inst ructions he had received, and he
Governor requested Rear Admiral Train
to make arrangements for the disposal OF
the Russian warshps and their officers and
crews.
Admiral Train accordingly notified
Admiral Enquist that the officers and
men OF his squadron would be paroled
and that the breerhblocks would be re-
moved from his guns, the connecting rods
taken from the engines and tho ammuni-
ton removed from the magazines OF the
vessels.
At the same time Admiral Train made
the Russian commander an offer OF sup
plies and OF medical assistance for his
wounded and showed him all possible
courtesy.
The Russians appear to be greatly re-
Ieved by the order to intern their ships
Their officers are taking shore leaves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
CZAR NIGHT HEED KAISER.
wouldn't Accept Advice From Othe
Sources -Lamsd0rn Heads Peace Party.

wouldn't Accept Advice From Other
sources -LamsdOrn Heads Peace Party.
! From The Sun Correspondent at 81. Petersburg.
ST. PETBRsBURo. June s.-Mr. Meyer,
the American Ambassador. remains silent
concerning his audience with the Gar yes
terday.
Government and diplomatic circles remain
convinced that Germany Is the only Power
from which the Car will accept advice.
In answer to inquiries at the Foreign
Office thi. afternoon Foreign Minister
Lamsdorfr authorized Councillor Neratoff
to state that the Russian Government had
not instructed any Ambassador abroad
to take steps, officially or unoff1cially. to
learn Japan's conditions OF peace. Reports
OF any movement on the part Of Russia
in that direction, he said, were quite UNI
true
PARIS, juno s.-Trustworthy Russian
advioes received to-day outline the situa-
ton at st. Petersburg "a follows: The Car
and the Grand Dukes, relying upon Gen.
Iinieytch to retrieve previous disasters.
desire war to the bitter end. The party
led by Count l.amsdorff, the Foreign Min
lister. backed by friendly suggestions from
certain OF the Powers. is seeking to induce
the Gar to obtain an armistice during
which steps may be taken to learn Japans
peace terms.
Should these prove unacceptable, 1t Is
contended, the armisice would in no way
interfere with the resumption Of hostilities
when it had expired.
LONDON, June 9.-According to the st.
Petersburg correspondent of the Daily
Mail, Count Lamsdorr, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, has informed Mr.. Meyer, the Amer-
can Ambassad dor, that Russi, gratefully
recognizes President Roosevet's endeavor
to bring about peace between Russia and
Japan, but after careful deiberation 1t has
been decided, in view Of the naval disaster,
that war u more advanta geous to Russia
than peace.
LONDON. June s.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times says:
A high official assures me that the Gar
has now decided to consult nobody except
his immediate councillors. among whom Is
Gen. Trepoif. who goes to Tsarskoe-Selo
almost daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
PRISON REFORM COMMITTEE
To Seek Remedy for had Conditions In
Police Courts and station houses.

To Seek Kennedy TOR bao (OnOltlOns In
Police Courts and station houses.
Two committees. one from the Civic
Club and the other from the Society of
Medical Jurisprudence. met last night at
former Magistrate Alfred f. Ommen's
house, at l8S West Seventy-sixth street, to
discuss plans for bringing about better
sanitary conditions in the police court and
police station prisons Mr.. Ommen re-
Gently read a paper on the subject, and he
was asked to serve as chairman of the
Joint committee.
He said last night that most OF the prisons
in Manhattan and The Bronx were about
fifty years behind the times and were
nearly all unsanitary. 1t was decided to
divide the various station houses among
the members OF the committee and to make
a thorough investigation.
The committees report is to be ready by
Sept /, and the Board OF Health will be
called upon to close such prisons as are
found to be unsantary. The committee
will also try to have Bills passed by the
Legislature to remedy existing evils. The
report will first be submitted to Mayor
Mcclellan.
to be out Of date, the Board Of Estimate
and APportionment will /; he asked to vote
the committee to try to have esta blished
two abandonment courts. to have jurisdic-
ton over cases Of abandonment only.
Il shall call upon Police Commissioner
'and ask him for his cooperation. We
have received very interesting letter
from policeman end he makes a very good
suggestion, think. He suggests doing
away with police station prisons entirely
and dividing the city into districts. one
prison for each district"
The commit tee will meet again after it
has in vestiga
The com mttee from the Civic Club is
made up Of james McEichols. George
and G. P. Blaney. Those on the COM
mittee from the Soiety Of Medical Juris-
prudence are s. b. Lvin gston, DR.. c. A.
Won Ra mdohr. DR.. Reynolds Webb Wilcox
and e. " n. Heermance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
PENNYPACKER NAMES STEWART
For Supreme Court Bench-EnOrt to Pacify
Revolutionary Element.


HARRISBURG. Pa. June s.-Gov. Penny
packer this afternoon appointed Judge
John Stewart OF Chambesburg to succeed
the late John Dean as a Justice Of the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court. The appoint
ment was re commended by the Republican
organization leader In the hope OF counter
acting to some extent the effect Of the dis
rupuon in Philadelphia, which has shown
q tendency to spread throughout the State.
Judge Stewart has been identified with
many Of the anti.machine movements In
State politics and his selection for the Su-
preme Court will. 1t ia believed, have a ten
dency to pacify the revolutionary element
Of the party The appoint ment holds good
until January next. Meanwhile the Repub-
lican State committee will formally place
Judge Stewart on the Republican ticket for
election in November to the full term Of
twenty-one years.
John Stewards public career began with
his election to the State Senate in 1881. A
revolt against the Cameron dynasty brought
him to the front as an independent candi-
date for Governor in 1882. He was not
elected, but he drew enough Republican
votes away from the regular Republican
candidate. Gen. James A. Beaver, TO effect
the election Of Robert E. Pattison, Demo-
crat. Shortly aftsrward Mr.. Stewart was
elected Judge Of the Franklin county courts.
and he Is now nearing the cloee OF his sec
ond ten year term. He and Gov. Penny
packer have been personal friends for
twenty years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
WOMAN ROBBED IN BROADWAY
THREE YOUNG MEN ATTACK HER
on 1OlTH STREET CORNER.

Fought Her for the Handbag She Carried,
and All Her Screaming Brought No Help
In Time-she ID Going Back TO Boston
Disguised by New York Experience.
Mrs. Ellis Hey OF Boston, who Ia visit
ing friends at the Marguerite apartments,
at 27si Broadway, was held up and robbed
by three men at Broadway and 10th street
at midnight on Wednc sday and was 30
upset by her experience that she spent
most OF yesterday In bed
Mrs. Hey had chaperoned q party OF
young people to the Hippodrome and she
went home on Broadway car alone. She
alighted from the car at 10th street, and az
she stepped on the sidewalk young man
bumped into her. He grabbed the bag
she carried. and Mrs. Hey screamed.
Two other young men ran out Of the
shadow Of the corner building and Mrs..
Hey thought they were coming to her
assistance. Instead OF that they assisted
the first in attacking her. All three strug-
ged with her to get her bag.
Mrs. Hey held on to it until the handle
straps gave way. Then the three men
made on with it, running west in lo4th
street Mrs. Hey's cries brought a num-
Der OF men wit hin a few minut es but the
highwaymen were out Of sight.
Mrs. Hey became faint and had to be as
sisted into the Marguerite, only short
distance away. The friends whom she
Is visiting told private detective agency
Of the hold-up yesterday but the police were
not informed The stolen bag contained
over 500 and gold and amethyst rosary
that Mrs Hey recently received from Rome
She said last night that she never before
had had such an experience and that she
was so Disguised that she intended to 60
home m Eiatnn tO .day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
DIED..

BoCANDE.-ln Philadelphia. on Thursday. June
Q. Eugene Charles Albert dc Boncade, In the
sd year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Paris and London
papers please copy.
HoBART.-ln California. on May 81. after a lin.
gerng limos. John F.. son OF the late Nathan
Hobart OF this city.
Enthusiastically, at East Orange. y. j.. Annie
o." beloved wife Of the late James B. Taylor
Services at her late residence. ~ clifton placs
Brooklyn, N. Y. at O'Clock. Friday evening
juno O. 1905. Interment private,
THoMPSoN.--At Saratoga Springs. y. V. jan.
T. 1905, Harriet Carkson Crosby Thompson
~ Troy. N. Y. widow Of William Augns'G'
Thompson and daughter VI the late Clnrks N
Crosby OF New York city.
MOUNTAINEERING vile OF James A. WoodYsrlL
Thursday. June s. at westneld, n. j.
Funeral Saturday. Juns 10. at St. Paul's Church
Westn,ld, Al O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
MERELY SAT AND LISTENED.
How DR.. brown Nuliffled Proceedings In .
Grand Jury Room.


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y; June "a court
otaoer admitted a stranger to tho West
Chester Grand Jury room yesterday. whsrs
be sat during the entire session Of the Jury
and listened to tho testimony In . murder
case. Tho entire proceedings were IN
validated and viii have to be taken over
again.
The outsider was DR.. q. Byron Brown, q
Yonkers physician who had been sum-
moned before the jury In another case.
Dr. Brown went into the Grand Jury room
before the session began and took seat,
supposing that the case that he WAS to testify
In would be the first to come up.
The case Of John johnson, the Yonkers
convict charged with murder, came up
instead. and the doctor being interested
u the testimony Of the witnesses remained
IN the room all afternoon. When the case
vas finished and the In vesttgation Of the
the Westminster Temporary Home was
Brown
I'm here. air, responded the doctor.
This was the first htimation that the
Jurors had that an outsider bad attended
held with District Attorney Young TO 600
what could be done.
Mr.. Young was Of the opinion that tho
proceedings had been invalldated and that
no indictment found by the Jury under tho
circumstances would stand. Accordingly
the witnesses were brought back to-day
and the testimony gone over again.
Notwithstanding this precaution there h
. question in the minds Of some Of the
lawyers here whether the conviction OF
johnson. now that an outsider was present
In the Grand Jury room and Is In possession
a aka
johnson shot and killed his wife 10 Yon-
kers on May 10 because she refused to
live with him after he had served . term
in Sing Sing prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
DEATH AFTER AN OPERATION.
Chief 81 Police sullivan Of North bergen
Had TumOr OF the ~ omac.,.

Chief Of Police Patrick Sullivan of North
Bergen. Hudson county. y. j., died at
the Post Graduate Hospital on Weones-
day followin, an operation for the
removal Of tumor Of the stomach He
was a member Of the township commit CO.
He was chairman Of the commit 20 on police
and az such act ed rs police chief. Sullivan
was a New York policeman before he went
to North Bergen about eightce years
ago. He opened a roadhouse at he entrance
Of the old Quit enburg racetrack and ran
1t until his death. He was an ent h,isiast ic
sportsman and took part in many clay
bird and pigeon shoots in North Hudson
He served for years as a member of the
Democratic county committee. He Is
survived by two sons and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
WANTS WOMEN KEPT OFF BLOCK.
ThIrty.sixth Street Resident Says Com.
mittee VIII Shake Up Capt. Cottrell.

Bradford Daubenheyer business man.
who lives at 1877 West Thirty-si1th street
walked into the Tenderloin station last
night and asked for Capt. Cottrell Sergt.
Wall told him the captain was not in.
-I've been here BEFORE he said, 'and
haven't found the captain in. I want to
see him. because there Is shameful con-
dtion on my street between Broadway
and Seventh avenue. 1t is regular loung-
ing place for women Of the street, and all
that ! and my neighbors have done to
abate the evil has been Of little avail.
know the police have made occasional
efforts to clear the. street. but at every
on Broadway make this portion Of Thirty
sixth street their headquarters.'
Mr.. Daubcnheyer concluded by saying
that there wore fifteen respectable families
on the street who were going TO form them
selves into law and order league and see
10 something couldn't be done. He
promised that committee Of fifteen would
wait upon Capt. Cottrcll tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
JAPAN HAS $685. 600 900 HERE.
And Is Leaving II Here for the Present FOL
Reasons Unknown.

In the last few days Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co.
have distributed among banks and trust
companies in this city about $40, 900 900
Of tho proceeds OF the last Japanese war
loan. In some cases single deposits
amounted to as much as $4,000. 900. The
money will be allowed to remain for time
and then be gradually withdrawn. 1t was
believed in some quarters that the retain
ing Of such a large sum in this country
forecasts some important financial opera
tions on the part Of the Japanese Govern
ment, possibly purchases Of war material.
All the issues OF Japanese bonds have been
very heavily dealt in in the last few days.
Yesterday two lots OF $2o2, 900 and $3.50 900
we're sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
TORPEDOES INEFFECTIVE.
Russian Onicer Lays Jap Sea Victory 70
Expert Gunnery.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HIRo SHIMA, Japan. June Capt. Oze-
lon, who commanded the Russian tattle-
ship Sissoi Veliky. says that Admiral VOL
kersam's squadron was we'll supplied with
coal and provisions Admiral Rojest-
vensky. he says. entered the Tsu Shima
Straits on his own initiative. without con-
sulting the other commanders Capt. Oye-
loft thinks the Jarar csc gunnery was nearly
perfection, but their torpedo work was in
ferior Many torpedoes were aimed at the
Sissoi Veliky. but oaly one Of them was
effective The sinking Of the Sissoi veliky
was due to the Japanese shells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
ACkRON IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Young Woman Has TivOll's Former Mana ger
Arrested for Annoying Her.

Charles E. Aokron, former manager Of
the Tivoli, who was fined IS in the Tombs
court by Magistrate Breen on Wednesday
for striking a lawyer and who said he got
of cheap, will have to face the same Magis-
trate to-day on another charge He was
locked up in the ELIJAH eth street station
last night. charged with intoxication and
annoying young woman who said her
name was Mary O'Toole Of 1888 Madison
street.
The young woman SAYS hat Ackron
followed her up Park row from the Bridge
At Mott street she says. he stopped her.
She complained to a policeman and he
placed Ackron under arrest.
At the station house Ackron said he was
Is years old, and gave his residence as
Broo klyn. He want ed to send o telegram
but had no money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
BANKERS THREATEN WEAVER.
SAID THEY'D START A PANIC IF
he BOUNDED CORPORATIONS.
They All Head - Collateral sto oks Or Pub
Ito Utilities Companies which Were
Going Down Because Of His Radical
Talk-New Y0rkers Worried. Too.

TAk-NeW tOfke0 WOrF1eO, TOO
PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Alarmed by
the attacks on local securities followin G
the political revolution In this city. bankers
and corporate interests have taken stepa
to protect themselves against further as
saults by City Councils.
Several large bankers met at dinner
on Monday evening to discuss the situation.
loans stocks Of the u G. l., the Philadelphia
the corporations attacked. whose securities
shrank $4,000, 900 in three weeks. The
bankers decided that the political phase
Of the situation was OF minor concern,
but that proposed legislation against the
corporations was not.
Wood was then conveyed to the Mayor
that II the attacks should continue the
banks would refuse to accept stocks OF the
public utilities companies as security and
80 possibly precipitate q panic.
s NEXT h day nH yyooy s %osd susd
play to corporations honestly conducted.
This did not say very much, but tho corporate
interests had to be satisfied with It, par
ticulary as utility stooAs took . slight turn
for the better on ACCOUNT o. It.
sought by some Of the biggest figures IN the
financial and business world IN Philadel-
phia. Among these have been A. ]. Cas-
satt president Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road; Banker Charles Mather and E. T.
Stotesbury OF Drexel d Co. The latter
two were closeted with the Mayor for more
than an hour to-day.
New York banks which arc repositories
Of large part Of the reserve Of Philadelphia
banks have also taken a hand In the local
full that depreciation Of Philadelphia
Public Service securities might precipitate
sudden Withdrawals from New York. 80
they have been urging their Philadelphia
customers to stay the hand Of the radicals
who seek to take advantage Of the recent
political tlpheayal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANs SHY,
They Don't want Any Odell-Hearst Com.
bine Over There.


Republican statesmen in Brooklyn do
not take kindly to the proposition Of an
Odell-Hearst municipal ticket this fall.
with Martin W. Litteton. President OF the
borough, as the candidate for Comptroller.
MIR. Littleton himself would neither affirm
nor deny that he was oognizant Of such q
project on the part OF the returning for
mer Governor Chairman.
He was confident. however, that tho
municipal ownership question was going to
cut considerable figure in the campaign.
1T Is very important subject he said,
@and ono in which the people are growing
more and more Interested
Col. Michael j.. Dady and most Of tho
other Republican managers in Brooklyn
will resolutely oppose any mo vement look
Ing to the nomination Of Mr.. Littleton for
any place on the Republican ticket. 1t is
their opinion that Mr.. Littleton is really
an aspirant for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Comptroller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Administration Enhancement,

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip N jackson announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Edith Athlee jackson. TO Mr.. Thatcher M
Adeirs, Jr., a son Of Mrs. William Adams
Of New York. Miss jackson Is a grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. F. " olcott
jackson Of Newark. Mr.. Adams Ia a grand
son Of the late Rev. DR.. William Adams,
Square Presbyterian Church Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
Count Cassln,s Daughter Seriously III.

WASHINGTON, June s,-Count Cassini,
the Russian AMI asaodor. to-day received
a telegram from Pers which said that the
attack Of scaratina with which the Countess
Cassini, his daughter is afflicted is quite
severe. Count Cassini is worried, hut has
received no dispatches indicating that she
Is in dangerous condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09

before any definite announcement Is pos
sible.
Baron Kaneko. one OF Jspan's financial
agents in the United States, who has been
active in floating the war loans, called on
President Roosevelt to-day. He refused
to make a statement when he left the White
House. Baron kaneko spends consid-
cradle portion of his time in Washington
and has called on President Roosevelt fire.
auentlv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
BREAK IN CHAMPLAIN CANAL.
The Embsnkment and Towpath washed
Out for = Distance OF 100 Feet.

Out for = Distance OF 100 Feet.
FORT EDWARD, n. y. June s.-Naviga-
ton on the Champlain Canal will be tied up
for eight or ten days by the collapse Of a
portion of the retaining wall at this place.
The bottom Of the canal gave way and the
towpath and embankment were washed out
for a distance Of 100 feet.
When he bank gave waythe water rushed
out OF five mile level bet ween Fort Edward
and Moseskll. The water ran into Bond
Greek, but some damage was caused by the
flood
A canal boat, partially loaded with coal
In the bank was carried down the stream
but was grounded near the opening. Fiji
teen OF her loaded boats are also aground
In the level. They are loaded with coal
and were bound north.
The aquedud which carries the water
fromEast Creek under the canal was serious
ly damaged by the break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09
SAY CASHIER GOT $4,000.
Postal telegraph Employee Is Sought on
Embezzlement and Forgery Charge.

EWOeIIenent ana torser! SnarBe.
PHILADELPHIA. June s.-The police Of
this city and Harrisburg are searching for
George G. Glenn, who was for many years
cashier Of the local branch of the Postal
Telegraph Company but ia now missing
and il charged with the embezzlement Of
$1,000 and the forgery Of a check for 81, 0OO
Inc warrant for l,is arrest was issued at
the instance Of the Bankers Surety Com
pany of Cleveland, which acted az his bonds
man. Glenn disappeared more than a
month ago, and several wecis later his wife
and daughter left their home. 8os South
Forty-nnth street, and went to live with
relatives.
The ENFORCEMENT OF Sl2. 600 with which
Glenn is charged is said to have covered
a period Of six months. 1t is alleged that
it was in an effort to mako UP this sum
that Glenn forged the name of one Of the
company's Officials to check for 50 900.
After the Bankers Surety Company had
paid the telegraph company the amount
of its c aim the concern had the warrant
issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-09

N In our 6-drawer unit
Nvertical order file you
can file $1,000 orders with
guides--every order in
stantly accessible.
This file takes up less
than 4 square feet Of floor
space.
II is one Of our II types
Of unit fling cabinets.
Library Bureau
Card and Filing Systems
3l6 Broadway