New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
DENY A SECRET TREATY.
Gear and Mikado Had No PrUdtt
UNDERSTANDING, Sag Enjoys.


Baron Rosen. for the Russian peace mission. and
Mr. Sato for the Japanese. yesterday denied en-
phaticaly the report that secret treaty had been
entered into bv the Car and the Mikado. Baron
Rosen said:
As one of the peace ENJOYS and as Ambassador
of Russia to this country wish 10 nave nave a1as
between the Car and me Mikado There is no un
and all stories that the Car has promised secretly
to pay an indemnity to the tha a pnbshed the
story will now print my refutaton or H.
Mr.. sato in speaking of the report said:
That is the way some people have 4I osp9 95ere Is
troublesome matter So far as KhoT WINS tne's and
Baron komura
NJ WHITE passed another busy day. mace up u
visits and sightseeing, before leaving the city iof
Oyster Bay, where he and Baron Rosen were .n'
guests at dinner of President Roosevelt yesterday
evening.
Baron Komura and Minister Takahira left New
York for Oyster Bay in the morning, ana mao
luncheon with the President
Accompanied by Gregory Wenkin financial
agent of the Russian Embassy at washington. M.
witte visited Columbia University in the morning
The Russian plenpotentiary made the trip from
the St Regis in a large touring automobile. which
was followed by another car containing Detective
Sergeants Foye and Downing. and Hunt and Gal
lagher, of the Secret Service.
At the university NJ. Wltte was met at lhe ioo' VI
the library steps by Francis S. Bangs Of the trus-
tees escorted to the trustees room of the uni
versity where he welcomed by Dean J. Howard
Van Amringe in the absence Of President Butler
The dean regretted his inability to converse IN
French. but his remarks were interpreted by MT.
wfenken. The Ambassador asked about the size
of Columbia, as to how 1t compared with HarVaru'
and was much impressed by the library building
and the other structures the university campus.
He remained for time at the university. ana
expressed himself as much pleased with his enter
tainment.
Among those present to receive the plenlpo'en-
tary were Dean Kirchwey. of the School OF Law
Dean Perry, of the School of Philosophy and FRO
fessors John Bassett Moore, Franklin NJ Giddnss
F. B. Crocker, William Hallock. Thomas s. F1ske'
Livingston Morgan and the librarian, superlnteho-
ent of buildings and grounds and the secretary OF
the university.
Then came trip to Police Headquarters by way
of Central Park. The automobile carrying NJ
Witte fast pace. It was said thar 8iy int
the party from arrest for violating the speed law
The Russian .tors arrived at P1es were
escorted g the private once of Commissioner Nc
Drawn up before the Commissioners desk were
all the Of The mo f So
light fne inspectors We're introduced separately
wtte Who cordially shook hands WITH each
McAdoo, in which Mr.. Wilenkn acted as inter
r. W,a ernaeS Of in
collection of photographs Of criminals in the
KsE a f hs9 Sen
The Tombs the next place visited The Rus-
sian statesman conducted through the prison
and looked into the cell of Bertha Claiche, the girl
who is held on the charge OF homicide.
NJ White compiimented the officials on the excel
1ence of the system in vogue there, and the
cleanliness of the institution.
NJ White and Mr. Wienktn returned to the ST
envoy and Baron Rosen left their hotel at o'clock
for Oyster BaE. They crossed on the 34th,st
ferry to Long Island City. where, they boarded
to he
Long Island Railroad.
On their return to this city the Russian dplo.
mats were driven directly to the 2Sd-st ferry OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Crossing to Jersey
City they boarded the midnight train for Washing,
ton. They will remain at the capital to-day and
return here tomorrow morning
NJ Witte has engaged passage home on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II, which will sail on Tuesday The res
ervation for the passage made through the
Paris agent of the line
Baron Komura and Minister Takahira returned
from Oyster Bay about the time that NJ. Witte and
Baron RoSen left this city their trip to Saga
Hill They expected to attend last night the
performance at of the theatres. but would not
say which.
Baron Komura received a cable dispatch yester-
day from Toxic, which said that the disturbances
there had been suppressed.
An invitation has been extended by Commissioner
McAdoo to Baron Komura to visit Police Head
quarters before his departure for Japan.