davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
MUSIC CHASER CALLED OFF.
Mrs. LeWts'G Son says Mrs. Gurnee Can
Have Quiet without Cop Sentry.

Percy Pyne Lewis, son Of Mrs. Mary
Taylor Lewis Of al Fifth avenue, who
rather enjoys ha wing street piano and barrel
organ men play in front Of her house. went
TO the Tenderloin station last night bit
agitated.
why, said he, is there a man in brass
buttons and blue coat standing In front
Of my mothers house. hour after hour1
One would think II was a gambling house
from that policeman's attitude. 1t really
is not right; il really isn't. II II Ia a mere
question Of keeping musicians away from
Walter S. Gurnees house at III, why, We
can arrange that among ourselves.
Capt. Cottren said he would withdraw
the patrolman who had been stationed
in front Of Mrs, Lewia's house. It appeared
that there had been a mistake anyway.
When Commissioner McAdoo was in
formed that Walter s. Gurnees wife was
about to undergo a surgical operation
and needed quiet and Mr. Gumee wanted
a policeman stationed in front OF his house
to keep of the Italian peril the sergeant
at the Tenderloin station who got the
Commissioner order misunderstood
matters and put the policeman in fr ont
Of Mrs. Lewis's house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
BEEF INDICTMENTS TODAY.
Grand Jury Believed TO Have Voted Them
Wanted witnesses Seen In Canada.

Grand Jury Believed TO Have Voted Them
Wanted witnesses Seen In Canada.
CHICAGO, April Establishments against
persons concerned in alleged violations OF
the Sherman antitrust Law are expected to
be returned tomorrow by the Federal
Grand Jury investigating the so-called
beef trust. Reports are also current
that warrants are out for the arrest Of GER
tain witnesses, presumably on charges
OF perjury.
1t was believed for a time that indictments
would be returned to-day but when the
Grand Jury adjourned tonight District
Attorney Morrison stated that there would
be no important developments until to-
morrow. Whether the indictments, which
are said TO have been voted to-day. charge
tampering with witnesses, conspiracy or
relate TO violations Of the Shcrpan Anti
trust law are matters Of conjecture.
The whereabouts OF eight department
heads Of large packing concerns wanted
as Witnesses, whom United States Marshals
failed TO serve. was revealed TO the Federal
authorities to-day by Edwin B. Fish, a clerk
in the traffic department Of Schwarzschild
a Sulzberger, who has just returned from
Canada. While on tour Of inspection Of
icing stations for his Arm Mr.. Fish met
eight department heads Of other packing
houses.
Fish Is understood TO have told the District
Attorney that the eight men he met have
planned to get as far away from Chicago
as possible and to keep away. Several
days ago the eight men received infor1na-
ton which led them to arrange for a Eu-
ropean trip, Their wives were notified
to join them across the Atlantic and to
spend the next year or two travelling
through Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
STRANGE BLUNDER.
Medical Society WlthdrAWS Charge Against
DOctOr With Names 20 spare.


DR.. F. A. Richard Strensh lie Strange
was arrested yesterday at his Office, Is
West Twenty-finst street, on a warrant
obtained by the County Medical Society
charging him with practising medicine
without a license. When Court Policeman
Ryder brought him In the doctor had a
tin cylinder under his arm. In the SER
geant's room he drew out Of the box bona
fide license and fiourished It in the face Of
young lawyer J. s. Cooper, who had had
him arrested. The doctor is a big, handsome
man, and his indignation was impressive,
and Cooper looked worried.
IF you will sign a release, promising not
to sue the Medical Society, I'll withdraw
the charge" he said. Then he took him
before the Magistrate.
Il am willing to let HIM 60 he signs
this paper declared lawyer Cooper,
spreading the document he had prepared
before Magistrate Barlow. The Magistrate
passed It back without glance.
lis the charge withdrawn he asked.
sYes, but said young Mr.. Cooper.
Prisoner discharged
Mr. Cooper said that the doctor was
registered under the name Of #. A. Richard
Strensh.'
lie Strange Il an additional ancient
title in our family" said the doctor. Il
have many more names bosides.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
DEFIED RUSSIAN POLICE
harHsterS Held Meeting OF Protest, IEnOr.
lnE TrepOH's Orders.

5peetdI Gable Despdich 10 The sun.
81 PErERsBURo, April l2.-The series
OF oarristers' meetings which have been
held in private houses in defiance Of Gov
Gen. TrePoff's orders ended to-day. The
final session was interrupted every few
minutes by the police, who each time
ordered the barristers 10 disperse The
orders we're contemptuously disregarded.
the president saying they would disperse
at the prearranged time and not before,
Cen Trepon frequently telephoned to
the police commissary asking what was
happening, Finally the oommssary handed
TO each delegate an order signed by
Gen. Trepoh directing him 10 quit st.
Petersburg within twenty-fou hours. The
house was surrounded and it's passages
filled with police, who threatened to evict
the barristers. The latter angrily pro-
tested, but the president restored order,
saying: Nothing has occurred that will
interfere with our deliberations. The
meeting will continue"
The discussion then proceeded and an
understanding regarding a propaganda
was reached. Il was resolved to carry
on the work as an organized body en-
titled the Constitutional Democratic party.
The president In winding up the meeting
said that the successful examinations Of
the labors Of the delegates despite opposi-
ton would encourage the public 10 struggle
against its bitterest enemy, the autooracy.
The delegates who are not residents
Of st. Petersburg left this evening
The organization embraces 10000 mem
bers Of various professions, including
doctors, barristers, chemists, teachers and
engineers, These will simultaneously strike
unless the promise contained in the re-
sonpt of March 5 Is fulfilled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
PRICK NOT TO ENTER CABINET.
The President Had Him Sounded on tho
Subject, and lie Positively Declined.


Subject, and lie Positively Declined.
WASHINGTON, April i7.-Henry G. Friok
Of Pittsburg Is not being considered for a
place In President Roosevelt's Cabinet,
nor IL there any foundation for the report
that he Ia contemplating entering the field
Of politics. Mr.. Prick declined to be con-
sidered for a Cabinet position. and refused
a place on the Isthmian Canal Commission,
and thus made II plain that be had no am
bition to hold ofloe and that he would not
accept any place within the gift Of the Presi-
dent.
II Mr.. Frick would accept II, there "a not
the slightest doubt felt here that he could
succeed Leslie NJ. Shaw az Secretary OF
the Treasury. President Roosevelt has a
high opinion Of the PittsburR capitalist,
and would be glad 30 have him In the Cabi-
net.
At the instance OF the President, friends
Of Mr.. Prick sounded him on the question
Of entering the Cabinet. There was no
vacancy at the time, but with the view to
securing the services OF Mr.. Prick In the
future he was asked II he would accept
a portfolio II II we're offered him.
Mr.. Prick answered that he had no am
bition to enter the service Of the Govern
ment and would not consider a PROPOSE
believe that Mr.. Prick has changed his
mind on this subject. His business inter-
ests are large and require all Of his time,
and, moreover, his tastes are more In the
direction OF business than politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
BABY SAVED FROM RIVER.

Crowd watches ROwboAt Rescue wax
Baby, However. So Crowd Looks Foolish.
John McCabe, a motoman Of the l9sth
street line Of the Union Railway, was TAX
ing a car across the Madison avenue bridge
over the Harlem River yesterday afternoon
when he saw what he thought was the body
Of baby floating in the river. He stopped
the car and told John Calhoun, starter.
Calhoun climbed down TO the water and
got a rowboat.
Several hundred people gathered on the
bridge. including the passengers in the
car. Calhoun got the body into the boat
with boathook and was somewhat Jared
when he found 1t was a large wax doll.
He didn't let on that it wasn't the body OF
an infant until he got back on the bridge.
Then the crowd melted away feeling
foolish. Calhoun gave the doll TO a little
girl who had watched him rescue it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
SUSPEND PHARMACY STUDENTS
Five Prank Players in COIumbIa's School
May Not Get Diplomas Untn Fail.

May Not Get Diplomas Untn Fail.
Five members Of the senior class Of the
College OF Pharmacy, in West SiXty-eighth
street, which IL a branch Of Columbia Uni
versity, have been suspended, Whether
the suspension will be permanent will
rest with the board Of trustees, who meet
the first Tuesday IN May.
The five young men are members Of what
the students and the faculty call the gang
They are accused OF being ringleaders in all
sorts Of pranks, mainly directed against
the teachers and instructors. Their I'M
doing occurred a week ago last Monday
while Prof. Oehler was lecturing to the
senior class. Ii Is alleged that -the gang
disturbed the lecturer greatly by throwing
drugs and paper balls about the lecture
room.
When Dean Rusby heard Of these goings-
on he started an Investigation. Two Of
the Eve young men, named Gladwin and
Seaman, pleaded that they were not to
blame for the disturbance and they pro-
duced some witnesses who partly sub
stantiated their story. Then Dean Rusby
partly lifted the suspension from them.
These two will be allowed TO take the
examination that begins tomorrow, but
II they pass successfully The board Of trIs-
tees win have the final say about their re-
ceiving their diplomas. II the trustees
decide that they are as guilty as the other
three, all FIVE will have to stay in college
until the fall examination takes place in
October Three Of the young men will
have to do this anyway before they can
graduate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
REFUSE ions As COPS.
EIigibles Don't want 10 60 on the Force
and New Men Resign.

Able bodied men who have succeeded
in getting their names on the eligible list
for the police force are ducking the job.
Police Commissioner McAdoo recently got
the money 10 pay for 800 additional patrol
men, after a great deal Of talk and trouble,
but now he is having difficulty in getting
men 20 take the places,
The present list Is already nearly eX-
hausted. The Civil Service Commissioners
are busy getting up another. In the mean
time many men who are on the list are not
accepting appointments when they are
offered. Mr. McAdoo says that be hardly
knows what 10 do.
THE situation Is unprecedented, said
Commissioner McAdoo to-day. There has
never been a time in the history Of the de-
partment when there was this antipathy
against going on the force. Ten men
have been offered appointments and have
declined them; seven more have made no
response TO notices informing them Of
their appointments. Three patrolmen who
accepted positions have resigned after
spending but a short time on the force.
One man remained a patrolman only three
days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
TEACHER WINS HER OWN CASE
Studies Law and Gets verdict for Libel
Against Man Who DepOsed Her.

Against Man Who DeDOsed Her.
PHILADELPHIA, April I2.-Miss Anna B.
Miller, a school principal, deposed two
years ago on charges Of gross immortality
with other teachers, got verdict for $4,000
to-day in her $50 900 damage suit for Islander
against Dr. Charles II. Harvey, formerly
president Of the Thirty-fourth sectional
school board.
II was her two years study Of law and
the brilliant address she delivered TO the
jury in her own defence while acting as
her own counsel that had much to do with
the verdict. She had devoted the most
careful preparation 10 her case, and her
strong plea not only amazed lawyers who
were present in the court room. but evil
IDENTIFY greatly impressed the jury.
After her deposition Miss Miller studied
Law for the sole purpose Of carrying on her
own case and clearing her name. IL was
evident from the odd figures Of the verdict
that the jury took into consideration every
measure Of damages that Miss Miller was
entitled to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Treasurer OF a Rochester savings Bank
Commits suicide.

ROCHESTER, April i2.-Arthur Luetch-
ford, secretary and treasurer Of the Mechan-
les Saving Bank, committed suicide at
O'Clock this morning at his home in Pitts
ford by shooting himself with a Winchester
repeating rife. Death was instantaneous.
For several years he had been suffering
from Bright's disease. andNt Is believed
that worrying over his physical condition
unba lanced his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
TO COLLECT BRAINS WHOLESALE.
Plans Made for Their Preservation and
Study Throughout the world.

PHILADELPHIA, April i2.-Ten leading
American anatomists have been appointed
"a an advisory board to the Wistar Institute
Of Anatomy Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, and they have appointed com
mitee Of five TO cooperate with the COM
nnittee on brain investigation Of the inter-
national academies. The new combination
looks to the establishment Of experts at
stations throughout the world for the
collect on and preservation Of human and
other brains and human and other embryos
and materials for the study Of comparative
anatomy and embryology.
The Wistar Institute is 10 be a clearing
house for American ANTAGONISTS. The adj
visory board has laid down a general line
Of research. in which the foremost object
is the collection and study Of the brains
OF men Of distin guished character and
ability.
DR.. Gage Of the Cornell Brain Association
said il was easy to cultivate great willing
ness among distinguished men 70 give up
their brains when they were assured that
Il would be Of real service TO science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
MAYOR DUNE CALLS IN DlRROW.
The Mine Workers Counsel Has Charge OF
Chicago Traction Litigation.

CHICAGO, April I2-Mayor Dunno took
the first step to-day in the direction Of
shaping his municipal ownership campaign
by placing Clarence 8. Darrow in charge
Of all traction litigation
In conference with Major Edgar B. Toll
man, who will continue for the present TO
act as Corporation Counsel, Mr., DaTrow
will assume at once his duties and endeavor
70 direct the legal phase Of the public
ownership problem along the lines promis-
ing the earliest possible results. Mr.. Oar
row was counsel for the United Mine
Workers before the arbitration board APP
pointed by President Roosevelt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
TO GUARD SAYINGS BANKS.
Gov. Higgins VIII veto Any Bill LegallLing
Railroad Bonds as an Investment.

ALBANY, April l2-"while am Governor
Of the State no special bill legallzing the
securities of any railroad as a proper in
vestment for savings bank and trust funds
will be approved by me
Gov. Higgins made the above statement
to-day because Of the attempt to amend
Assemblyman Smiths Savings Bank Cen
eral Bond Investment bill so as to permit
savings banks 10 invest in the bon DIS Of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Ra ilroad
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
METCALF AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Coins TO work Immediately for a bureau
OF Immigration DIstrIhntIon.

Victor H. Metoalf, Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor, accompanied by Com
sioner-General OF immigration Ssr-
gent and Commissioner Watchorn, took
a long look at Ellis Island yesterday and
was introduced personally TO every in
spector. He shook 500 hands and said
something pleasant TO every man. Secre-
tary Metcalf said after the inspection that
be was impressed with the way things were
done at Ellis Island; that the advisability
Of having a bureau Of immigration dis
tribution was being considered by his
department and that il intended TO ia
cilitate sending immigrants TO their
destinations by Immediately getting In
creased transportation accommodations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
Syracuse Presbytery Against Marriage OF
Divorced Persons.

SYRACUSE, April l2.-1he Syracuse Pres
bytery, in session at Canastota, has passed
resolution. with but one dissenting vote,
under which Presbyterian ministers will
refuse 90 marry divorced persons, except
that they have been divorced on ScriptuI al
grounds, and then only the innocent party.
and the latter not within one year after
The securing Of the divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
TREPOFrS NIECEs TRY TO DIE.
Despondent Over Arrest OF Their Friend
by Uncle'S Order
Special Gable Dsspaieh 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable DsIpafeh 10 THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l2.-It is reported
that two nieoes Of Gen. Trepoh, the Governor
General Of st. Petersburg. attempted TO
commit suicide after the arrest Of their
friend, Miss Leontiera, daughter OF Gen.
Leontiera, former Governor OF Poland and
Poltavs, on the charge Of being an Anarchist.
She was arrested by Gen. Trepoff's special
police on March 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
A.sasrIn Admin, M, IdentIt,.

Special Code Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l2.-When two
photographs, taken Of him when he was
arrested and expelled for political reasons
from the University Of st. Petersburg in
1899, were shown to the assassin Of the
Grand Duke Sergius he admitted his iden-
tity and Immediately signed the act Of ac-
cusation with his true name, Ivan Kalaieff
His trial win begin April 1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
COLLIER HELD AT SINGAPORE.
German steamer With CardIn Coal Not
Allowed to Go 60 saigon.
Special Gable Ds'pdteAs' 10 TEE SUN.
lsp.elaI oaeIs DtIpaleh . ~ 81.

Special oG6ls Dsspaieh 10 THH Sun.
snoAPoRE. April 1.-THE authorities
here to-day refused clearance papers TO the
German collier Hlndoo, bound for Saigon,
French Cochin China, and placed guard
Of Sikhs aboard the vessel
The Hindoo took on board ( 100 tons Of
Cardiff coal at Tanjong, Pandan. The
olearanoo papers were refused unless her
captain would undertake to deliver the
cargo through the British Consul at Saigon.
Several dispatches confirm the assertion
that there are no warships at huntok,
Island Of BankA, where rumor had RojeSt-
Vensky's battleship squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
SEEING PORTO RICO.
Congressional Committee Home From Its
.Iamt, With Recomm cndatIOns

J. Adam Bcde, Republican Congress-
man from Minnesota, who sailed hence
for Porto Rico and New Orleans with his
colleagues Of the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors in the latter part Of March,
got back yesterday aboard the transport
Sumner. He left thirteen Of the COM
mittee at New Orleans.
Mr. Bede said the committee after in
speeding the harbor Of San Juan. was
unanimous in agreeing that il should be
deepened and widened 80 that Il would
afford refuge in time Of stress to the whole
North Atlantic squadron instead Of only
three or four vessels, as at present The
committee, Mr. Bede said would also recon-
mend the improvement of the hArbor Of
Ponce.
After leaving Porto Rico the committee
touched at SGnto Domingo and Havana
Mr. Bede said that the city OF Havana was
cleaner than either New York or Wash
ngton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
TO CONFER on CHICAGO STRIKE.
The Employers Association 10 Meet the
Teamsters' Leaders To-day.

CHICAGO April Plate this afternoon
a conference between the teamsters' strike
leaders and the Chicago Employer Associa-
ton was arranged. This conference. which
was sought by President Shea Of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Teamsters, will
be held tomorrow morning. Neither side
held out much hope tonight that the con-
ference would bring results, however.
While the situation was under discussion
to-day Montgomery, Ward a Co. did an in
creasing business in toaming. Thirty or
forty truckloads Of goods we're moved
under heavy police protection, Many at
tempts at blockading were made, attended
bv the usual scenes Of riot, such as throwing
At ones. coal and other missiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
AL ADAMSS DAUGHTER SUES.
Asks Divorce From Robert Lees Armit, With
Whom She ElOped Five Years AGO.

NEWPORT, r. l., April l2.-Mrs. Evelyn
Braintree Armit, daughter Of al Adams,
the Policy King, has brought suit for di-
vorce from Robert Lees Armit. It is under
stood that the ground is desertion. The
petition was fled to-day.
Mrs. Armit has occupied the Warren
cottage at Newport for three years. She
was married TO Mr. ArInit about ave years
ago. II was a runaway marriage. She
lived with her husband only about two
years. He il at Guanajuato. Mex. II is
understood that he will not contest the
auit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
CLar Receives Ambassador Meyer.

Special Cabs DsIDateh 10 The SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.-The Gar
to-day gave an audience 20 George V. l..
Meyer, the new American Ambassador
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
PLAN 10 PACIFY THE PEASANTS.
Russia VIM He Asked 20 Turn Over Govern
ment Lands 70 Them.
spsetai caH' DsSpateA 70 THE s,

sr PETERSBURG. April IA high per-
sonAge at court viii deposit at the Ministry
Of the Interior tomorrow a memorial pro-
posing that Government lands and certain
imperial estates be transferred 10 the peas
Sntry on the basis Of the land distribution
ordained by Alexander II. following the
liberation Of the serfs. The peasantry
would acquire the lands by a system Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

4 A:I N SsHER ~ N: s SsI a. made the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

lsSvos New Yyrf dsily a. as ,. ", arrives csve.
lAnd fl1 A. ~ Chicago limited: No extra fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

The procession moves pretty fast, Only people
with good digestion keep up, Wheetena for break .
~ giYes coed digostons ibo--AdH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

.s sS Il 1v PE S. GS 3 Si Sr R s s,-;sa IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

gradual purchase through tho oommunes,
becoming the owners after a period Of
The memorial aims to allay the agrarian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13
INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED.
Snakes on the WArpath Against Their
Fellows VINO Have Sold Their Lands.

GUTHRIE, Okla. April i2-There is great
excitement at Shay, l. T., six miles south
east Of Kingston. tonight II In reported
that there are thirty Snake Indians in the
neighborhood and serious trouble IL eI-
pected.
Farmers we're in Kingston this evening
for guns and ammunition and have returned
TO the scene. The Indians threaten 20 kill
all the Indians who have sold their lands
and 10 burn their property. There Ia large
settlement Of fun bloods near that post
office, and an uprising seems imminent.
WheatenA for breakfast means all the nutrtive
part OF the wheat, from gluten 70 germ, ana that
means daily health and Gtrength.-Adr.
VOLTA CURES RHEUNArsA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

Pennsylvania Railroad tour, April IS. Rate 90
or tii, Includes two days board. Beach froni
hotels ~ tii nntes-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

PALM sUSnAT AT ATLANTIC CITY.

An Excellent Appetizer. aids digestion.
n. T. Dewey Sons Co., iS Fulton 81, New YORK
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

VOLTA CURES RHEUMAIIsN.
An druggists have h-.AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-13

lasEI IDoa AsTiDI EEHsiis ysaLlA.-Al,