davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
OUTLOOK BETTER IN PARIS.
Moro Chance OF Agreement with Germany
on Morocco.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

| OF MOrOCCO.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, June 19.-The Paris corre-
spondents, without claiming further
knowledge Of what has taken place. describe
the situation as easier. saying that the
tension has been relieved. Chief promi-
hence ia given in the London papers to
the following passa ges from an article In
the Temps
-In an interview yesterday between
Prime Minister Rouvier and Sir Francis
BERTHE, the British Ambassador. the ques-
ton Of Morocco was touched. An inter-
change OF views on the subject Of Morocco
is proceeding between London and Paris,
Germany is still striving to induce France
to accept the principle OF conference.
France is endeavoring to obtain Germany's
acceptance Of an agreement prior to CON-
ference
ALTHOUGH each side up to the present
has maintained its standpoint. conversa-
ton has been started In q hypothetical
form in the sense indicated by M. Rouvier.
and at yesterdays interview with the Ger
man Ambassador he was led to express In
detail the views OF his Government on
various points forming the basis OF the
affair.
ut Is probable that these negotiations, II
continued, will lead to an agreement being
reached. The tone Of the remarks ex .
changed were very courteous. There is
less disa greement, but there Is no agree
ment yet as regards Great Britain"
NJ. Cambon, the French Ambassador to
London, after an interview with Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne regarding the reply
Of the British Minister to Morocco to the
Moorish Minister Of Foreign Affairs, In
formed NJ. Rouvier that this reply was not
Of 30 categorical character as reported.
There was no actual refusal, but distinct
warning and criticism Of policy deemed
vexatious by Great Britain.
Moreover the British Government Is re-
solved to adhere to Article TX. Of the
declaration OF April 8. Great Britain will
interpret this clause with all loyalty and will
facilitate for France, according to the in
dications placed at her disposal, a settle
ment Of Moroccan affairs. 1t goes without
saying that II there ia conference on the
lines indicated above Great Britain will
take part at the side Of France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
$50 SLAIN BY PIRATES.
Kamchatks Village PtllaEed-s0me Japan
csc In the Party.

csc in the Party.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l8.-From KAN
| chatka comes report Of fearful mas =
sacre by pirates. A schooner carrying
seal hunters landed at an unprotected
| village on the coast and devastated the
place with fire and sword, killing $50 In
habtants, looting the place and then
| setting fire to the houses. This news
comes in letter to Paul Morogravlenoff
from brother at Petropavlovski
At an end OF good seasons catch in
the early part Of the year. writes Morograv
lanoff. natives in one OF the small settle
ments down the Kamchatkan coast OBJ
served a schooner drop anchor In the har-
Dor and her coming was hailed with cries
Of rejoicing. From the vessel came a
number of small boats. just what hap
pened and when; whether in daylight or
under shadow Of darkness, is not known;
but during that or the next day there was
heard firing and later on smoke and fire
were observed. This led to an inveetiga-
ton from Petropa vlovsk and the pillage
and massacre were brought to light.
About the streets OF the settlement,
writes Morogravlenoff, were strewn the
bodies of $50 of the inhabitants, shot by
VIC DlldteS WIZ ulutI pTctellsS Vi
ship had gained landing.
Robbery was the motive, for every hut
had been ransacked and anything OF mar
ketable value taken, Who the marauders
were those who did manage to make their
escape could not say, beyond giving in
formation that some Japanese were in
the party.
When Moroeravlenof1 sent his letter
the people OF Petropavlovski were afraid
of an attack on that town and were pre-
pairing for II. Since the opening OF the
war in the Orient reports have gone to
Washington Of the operations Of pirates
cover5us bout Kamchatka, who have laid
Of Russian reverses have been circuiaeetr
Silnitzky, Russian official, investigated
the acts Of piracy and reported against the
actions OF an American sealing schooner
commanded by Alex Mclean. an Ameri-
can who has a reputation throughout the
Pacific for cruelty and reckless daring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
LEFT CHILD TO ITS FATE.
An Incident Of Runaway on the VII.
liamsburE Bridge.

team on the Williamsburg bridge ran
away yesterdaymorning. 1t was hooked to
large truck containing milk cans belonging
to Frank Goldstein, a dairyman Of Wood
haven, l.. I. Isaac Leize was the driver,
and on the seat with him was Abraham
Joknskey, also an employee Of Goldstein.
Policemen sent word by telephone to the
Brooklyn end where the gong began to ring,
and Policeman O'Rourke quickly shut the
runaway gate.
Some distance in front OF the runaway
was a small furniture wagon driven by
man who had a child nicely dressed in white
sitting beside him The child was about
3 years old. The man heard the shouting Of
motormen to get out Of the way. and without
stopping his horse he dropped the reins
and jumped from the wagon, leaving the
child to its fate The man sought safety
behind a trolley pole and began to wiring his
hands, while the horse walked along. with the
child still on the seat, O'Rourke, who had
shouted to the man to hurry on 80 that he
could get past the runaway gate before it was
closed against the runaway team, and who
had witnessed the abandonment OF the
child, grabbed it from the seat and jumped
over to the trolley tracks. He was not a
moment too soon, for the runaw ways came
tearing along and the truck crashed into the
furniture wagon and tossed it on the narrow
sidewalk.
The runa ways kept on and crashed against
the runaway gate with such force that the
gate was smashed. Both Leze and Jokinskey
were pitched over the gate and fell to the
pavern ent. They were rendered insensibe
Ieize had scalp wound, besides con-
cussion OF the brain and internal injuries.
He was removed to the Eastern District
u sN,l III.
tended by Ambulance Surgeon Rarick
Of the Williamsburg hospital, went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
DINER PROPOSES TO WAITREsS.
No, Says She. and Runs, Screaming, From
Carving Knife.

Frank Lambrette. a Frenchman. who
makes comfortable living as a silver
platter and lives at the Cafe Francois, at
47e Sixth avenue, has been moody ever
since Mrs. Emelia Bezina of POS West Thirty
first street, whose husband is living, went
to work in the cafe few days ago. Mrs.
Bezina is good to look at and Lambrette
discovered It.
At the dinner hour last night when she
went to wait on the silver platter he asked
her to marry him. Mrs. Bezina intimated
that she thought he was crazy. Then,
she says, he cried
'Then will kill you and grabbed a
carving knife.
The waitress ran into the kitchen scream
ing. A policeman came in and Lambrette
dropped the carving knife. ran to his room
ane bolted the door.
The policeman did not feel that he had
the right to break in Lambrette's door,
so he waited until Lambrette came out
and got him then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
FOR THE EXTRA SESSION.
The Clerks Of the Two Houses Notify Mem.
bers Of the Legislature OF the Call.

ALBANY. June 1s,-The clerks Of the SEN
ate and Assembly have sent special notices
to the members of their respective houses
notifying them of the call for an extra
session to consider the Hooker charges and
have sent notices to Legislative employees
generally that their services will not be re-
quired. Only the clerk of the Senate, the
assistant clerk, the journal clerk, the post
master, the librarian. the sergeant-at-a
doorkeeper and four page boys will serve
in the Senate during the extra session.
Similar clerks and employees will serve
in the Assembly, except that the Speakers
clerk. few more page boys and two ad-
lower branch Of the Legislature under the
Legislature law during an extra session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
HOT IN THE STATE CAMP
The Twenty.Second's Men VIII Begin Build
ing bridges There To-day.

STATE CAMP, Peskskill, June ls,-The
Twenty-second Regiment Engineers, after
q rest to-day. are ready to begin tomorrow
five days of hard work. The only military
functions OF the day have been the even
ing parade, followed by guard mount to-
night. Col. Bartlett commanded the regi-
ment and the ceremony was well per-
formed in the presence of the usual Sunday
evening crowd, undoubtedly the largest
of the season. There were easily fifteen
hundred persons present, and scores OF
vehicles. The creek was dotted with row.
boats crowded to the gunwales and the
trolley cars were running with trailers.
Col. John Bogart, engineering officer OF
the National Guard, arrived last evening
He Major Patrick, commanding the United
States engineers here from West Point, and
Col. Bartlett, commanding the Twenty
second Regiment, had a conference to-
night and laid out the general plan OF work
for the week. In the main it will consist
Of the construction Of military military bridges bridges,
the outpost at the foot of the stairs extend
ing to the sand bank on Roa Hook will
be commenced, These bridges are con-
structed OF both wooden and canvas
,poutoons a generous supply OF each hav-
ing been brought from West Point yes
terday by the United States engineers.
Trestle bridges also will be constructed.
Much material for the latter has already
been cut from the woods roundabout camp
and taken to the creek shore, These en-
cheering drills will take place between
s.35 and IL A. NJ. In the afternoon there
will be general instruction to officers and
details Of men by Col. l'ogart and Major
Patrick in map work, reconnaissance,
sketching, &c.
Col. Bartlett arrived last night and as
sumed command of the last week of camp.
He received warm welcome and was soon
in harness. He has full complement of
staff officers.
An innovation in meals is The consolidation
of the officers mess. Field, staff and line
officers mess together and thus far the
experiment has proved very successful.
Col Bartlett says that the food, meats,
vegeta les and cereals have teen very good
ana the regiment il we'll satisfied. v
1t has been the hottest day thus far in
camp. The solciers say the heat is "intents."
But there has always Leen freeze coming
north from Peekskill Bay tempering the
torridity of the atmosphere. The mercury
reached IS degrees in the shade,
Guard mount at p. M. instead Of at 0
A, NJ is an innovation. The change in
hour allows more time for engineering drill
in the forenoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
RECEIPT Passed AS CHECK.
Plttsburg and New York Banks Took 1t n
Its Face Value

PITrsBURo. June ls.-Thomas F. Kirk, Jr.,
manager Of the Nixon Theater on May Q
got receipt for $25 for contribution to
the Actors Fund Of America. In the upper
lefthand corner OF the receipt was written
Thank you,' the words being underlined
and overlined. MIR. Kirk in some manner
mixed the receipt with bundle Of checks,
Endorsed it and unwittingly sent 1t OF to
the bank.
The paper was accepted, went through
the Clearing House and then to New York
Last week, TO the establishment of Mr.. Kirk
it came back. The receipt had been travel
seriously deranged the books of some
big banking houses.
The paper shows evidences Of wear and
much handling. On the reverse side are
the indorsements Of one PittsbWg and two
New Y9Ek;bsalAal. - -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
THIRTEEN AUTO ARRESTS.
All but Five Of the Prisoners Plead Guilty
Fined 01S Each.

HEMPsTEAD, L. L., June ls.-Thirteen
automobile parties were stopped and arrests
made in Hampstead to-day. The prisoners
were arraigned before Justice George C.
Tatem on a charge Of exceeding the ten
mile speed limit that the village officials
determined should be the speed within the
corporate limits; OF the thirteen caught all
SIS each. Frank w. Tyler, whose machine
number was H 1891; James W. Dayey, No.
Howard. No l62os, and Richard X. Fox,
we're all held in 500 bail for trial on June
n before Justice Tatem at Hampstead
All emphaticaly denied having exceeded
the speed limit although the watches Of
the timers agreed. Those arrested and
their machines were
Edward $. Trimming, No, 1855 Edward
l2ssi; G. G. Moore. No. l2ess; G. B. spearin
No. 1900; Howard Hutcheson, No. l2099;
s. A. Bonn, No. SSs, n. Y; Joseph Franklin
No. 1896; W. A. Rowe, No. ls44o, n. Y; N. s.
McCombe, No. 127s2; James W. Davey,
No. 1882; John T. Robinson. No. 1888;
Phillip Ruston. No. 1850; Louis c. Howard,
No. l52os; N. Y, and Richard X. Fox, No.
l84l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Court Calendars This Day.

appellate Dvsionms1p ,as Gqpsr;iAd,ourned
,ion calendar called at 1880 A. N. Part LEX
matters Part I so as ss. AS d. No No
1850 ;osl 2es2 2sss .t soei, 27oe SAL sl2o. sl2s
@ H7 ,s ,7Ss Esq., s,ss Pa. NSS 2ss
Gases from Part H. Part Hi-Tsse Case, un nn
5oso ans 1927, 1890 4eOl 5000 4e5 6ol4 tOoS, .ess
49, tsIo $685. taei sos S o sSss az s,S ~ paat
$50 s7a $40 .si7 los ioaa. 1850 io4i 'lota lots,
1852 1855 1854 1oSs 1889 22s5 iood lo12 1o7s io77
part V.-case un6ui .ned. Gases from Part iii:
paT, N Sos sss sso $780, s pa.' s ST.
81. 422 1881 $3.50 1885, lis4 ss7 $685. sas. sa4 s4s,
ss S '' ps ss M So Par ps, Ssa ess., Gs as%
Rsa. IS. sifi sss s ESQ., .es 81 is; isss
ss isss & ss II: $685. ss $685. ssss
2l67. Part Xl;-Clear Cases from Part \, Part
N surrogsses ifs tS Estate. Of James
T. oGsy isas and us Mhs
ss 'Gsss' Am LAZY at P$ Isl
4. Il Motions Trial Term,pan 1;.cear-
1885, ss t s'a ss's ss s. 1889 Pa.
Nos. is7s. issS04 ts72, 157s 1850, tes7 44sS teoo
H. s .1IS t7s ss ~ 49, m
lv.-clear. csuses.Nos, 1920, 1881, iss4s
i ss 1891 ssso sssc es sSss $685.
1908, 1880 lss7l lssls ss2s, 1882 1881 1879?
$780, Sal. 1850, issss. 1852, stsi. Psr, "
ClearNos: $40. 45o2. tsse. asia 47o5. 1880, 1904
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Boy Killed BY LiKhtnIns.

Albany. June ls.--Severe thunderstorms
visited points about Albany to-day, Frank
Mcguire, who was employed as n stem
ographer in the Executive Chamber when
Roosevelt was Governor. was taking an
airing at the six mile watcrworks with his
boy when the storm broke and took refuge
under tree. His son Edmond ~ years
Of age, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed, and Edward Rush, 10 years
Of age. was rendered unconscious. Al1aasA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
BOY Drowned While Bathing.

, Arthur Kirk, IS years old, of Kosciusko
street near Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn
was drowned while bathing in Sleeps
head Bay Inlet yesterday afternoon.
He was accompanied by Conrad Franz
of 1886 Kosciusko street, who tried to
rescue him but failed Franz was so ex-
cited about the drowning that he did not
report the matter until he went home
Then he notified the police of the Gates
avenue. station. The body was not re-
covered. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Keenan's boathouse and left In cab, re-

Keenan's boathouse and left In a cab, re
fusing to give their names.
The two employees who were taken +
the ospital could assign no cause for tn
explosion and the others in the plant go
away before the police could get thei
names. civil engineer employed by thu
Rapid Transit Commission was on the
scene investigating. When asked the caus'
Of the explosion he said:
I'm sorry, but my orders are not to tel
the newspapers anything, not even my
name. I can only refer you to the chiel
engineer Of the division, lir. c. " v
Powers."
AIrr Powers could not be found at his
Office.
Several locomotive engineers who In
erected the wreckage attributed the ex-
plosion to low water in the boiler. One
of them said
"The boiler exploded because Of lack
OF water. The boiler itself was in good
shape. The force OF the explosion proved
that, but there must have been gross care
lessness on the part Of those who had charge
of it, The force of the explosion must
have bsen terrific, as it was all straight
up in tue air."
A large bird house full of pigeons, on one
side of the boiler was not injured at all,
while dog sleeping on the other side was
blown more than quartz OF a mile.
About an hour after the explosion the
police arrested John l.. keareny who said
he lived at 5jth street and the North River.
Keareny is employed as clerk in the plant.
but was not there when the boiler blew up.
He was charged with 1felonio,ls assault
and will be arraigned In the Harlem police
court this morning
The police were busy at the scene until
dark keeping people from entering the
ruins, and also getting the debris off the
tracks Of the New York Central Railroad
Barry, the injured engineer was made a
prisoner in the hospital last night charged
also with "felonious assault The police
concluded that he ought to know more
about tho explosion than the first man they
placed under arrest. Barry's injuries are
such that the police could not quiz him
last night
One cf C. V. V. Powers's assistants said
that the boiler that blew up was used yes
terday to pump water to the subway for
the use Of the concrete workers and that
1t had no connection with compressed air.
He said the less Of this enc boiler might
delay work on the subway for day, but
that the delay would not be longer than
thar. This engineer said he had been to
the scene cf the explosion, but that he
couldn't tell the cause of it. He said an |
investigation would determine the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
CARRIED ALONG ON FENDER.
Middle Aged Man Gets Ride He Did Not
Bargain For.

A Madison avenue car, feeling its way
through the crowd at Park row and the
Bridge entrance about 10 30 o'clock last night
picked up on its fender a we'll dressed,
middle aged man who was hurrying across
the row, and carried him about ten feet
before the motorman got the brakes on.
Tho row was jammed with people and
hundreds saw the man hit. Several women
shrieked and policemen hustled to the car.
thinking the man had been badly hurt.
He got up brushed the dust off his clothes,
snid he guessed he was all right, laughed
at the motorman and disappeared. The
police didn't get his name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
NJ. O. APPEAL TO HIGGINS.
Want Him to Revive Referendum Bill At
the Special Session.

The Municipal Ownership League, the
Hearst organization, has sent letter to
Gov. Higgins urging him to bring to the
attention of the Legislature at the coming
extra session The matter of municipal owner
ship The letter, which was drawn up at
a meeting Of the executive committee OF
the league Saturday night, decla ares the city
and the lighting companies, and asks the
Governor to urge the passage Of bill sub
hitting the question whether the city
should own and operate the subways and
lighting plants to vote Of the people.
bill with this referendum provision
was introduced by the league at the last
session. but nobody paid any attention
To II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Obituary Notes,

The Rev. Charles A. Beaudry. 10 years old.
formerly q well known Methodist clergy
man OF the New York East Conference. died
in the Mount Vernon Hospital yesterday. He
wasa native OF Vermont and served through the
civil war with the seventh New York Cavalry.
OF New Rochelle and had filed many pulpits
In the New York East Conference. lie leaves
one son, DR.. c. A. Beaudry. and five daughters.
The funeral is to be held tomorrow after
noon at o clock from his late home. l0+ West
First street. Mount Vernon.
OF Hoboken died on Saturday at his home,
$50 First street. He was elected four years
ago for a term of five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
BROUGHT IN A DYING MAN.
Companions VINO Helped Him to Hospital
Put Under Arrest.

Cavello Bartoni Of 50 Spring street was
brought to the Harlem Hospital last night
by three Italians, with stab wound In his
back. A doctor examined Bartoni, cav
that he would die and called up the East
l04th street police station.
Two policemen went to the hospital and
arrested the men who took Bartoni there,
holding them on the charge Of being sus-
picious persons. They said they we're
Francesca Capellano Of 90 Spring street,
Nikola Bargalo Of 1870 Brook avenue, The
Bronx. One Of them had . watch With
Bartoni's initials. They were looked up
N .ths. et. 10th etZeli. etsHep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
ATLANTIC TRADE FALLS.
Some Old Antwerp Shipping Firms tx
peCted to Fail.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
ANTWERP. June 1s.-There Is something
like panic here among shipping firms
engaged in the American trade. Atlantic
traffic has fallen to such an extent that old
established firms must look to other trades
Never in the history Of Atlantic traffic has
transportation been so unproductive.
The reasons given are the want Of grain
for export and the oversupply Of ocean
tonnage. 1t is feared that some Of the old
houses will fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Higher Wages for Charity Department
F1remen.

James Holland, business agent Of the
Eccentric Firemen's Union, reported yes
terday to the Central Federated Union in
regard to q complaint that thirty-fve men
working at his trade in the Charity Depart
ment for dollar a day and their board in
stead Of the prevailing rate OF wages. Com
missioner Lantry, he said, had agreed to
psyN M G1IoAaay leE eight hQNxl. YeEN IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
G. Oliver Iselin Under the weather.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, July &c. Oliver
Iselin is i'll at his home, All View. on Pre-
MUM Point, New Rochelle. The state
ment was given out there to-day that the
yachtsman was living very quietly under
the DOCTORS care, but that his condition
was not such as to cause his family any
alarm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Not His Scheme. Says the Rev. f. W. Clark

The Rev. f. Warren Clark, who SAYS
that he was one of the organizers of the
Japanese Relief Fund, of which Seth Low
is the head. has made statement in which
he disclaims the authorship Of the scheme
whereby the names Of distinguished mem
bers Of that fund were used to advertise
a book written by him entitled -Katz Ava,
on the plea that tn proceeds Of its sale
were for tAs aTp6Sne o. yhpsp.4 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
Kaiser to SEQ Finish Of Yacht Race.

Special Cable Despateh 10 TIE SUN.
HAMBURG. June ls.-Emperor William
arrived at Heligoland this afternoon on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzollem to
witness the finish Of the race from Dover
for the cup given by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19
SAM l.. QUINBY DEAD IN CUBA,
Where He Was . Sugar Planter-Was =
Yale Baseball Captain.

Word has reached this city of the death In
Cuba of Samuel l.. Quinby, who was captain
OF the Yale baseball team in 1925. His
parents, who live at ait West Seventy-sixth
street. have not yet received particulars
OF their sons death. Quinby was part
owner Of sugar plantation In Cuba. He
was born In 1875 and was prominent CO.
lege athlete, was member OF Squadron A
during the Spanish-Amerio War and saw
service in Porto Rico. Shortly after the
war he bought the sugar plantation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-19

~ Our salesroom floor
Nwith its dozens Of
working exhibits is a con-
vincing teacher of mod
ern business system.
Our records show that
three -fourths Of the Wis
itors to our store become
customers.
Library Bureau
Card and Filing Systems
3l6 Broadway