davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

some Kind OF a treaty submitted to US at
some time which, according 10 the news
papers. took effect on the lst of February
and IL now in full operation. We have our
feet down there, we have our marines
down there. and do not know what more
we could have there 10 put the treaty IN
operation. But If the senator objects Of
course ! cannot put II in the Record at this
time.
Mr. Culom Ny understanding il that
the proposed contract, or whatever it NAV
be called is in the way Of execution for
the purpose Of send ing It to the Senate.
and that this published report is not
correct report at all.
Mr. Teller-Oh, Mr. President, II is signed
by Messrs. Dillingham; and Dawson
Mr. Cullom-l myself read il u little while
ago and know what it H.
Mr.. Teller-lf the Senator, with authority
as chairman Of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, saws il is not the contract which
was made, Of course | will not insist upon
putting 1t in the Record That il a uues-
ton will leave for him 10 discuss with the
publisher OF the newspaper.
MIR. Cullom-l hope the Senator will not
insist upon putting it in tho Record now
Mr. Teller did not insist and the Senate
resumed other business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
PROTOCOL rs IuPERIALTSu.
So the Indianapolis News" senator Fair
banks's Organ, Calls RooseyeIt's Act.

INDIANAPoLIs Feb Am a leading edi-
torial article on the relations existing be-
tween this Government and Santo Domin go
the indianapolis Nous. owned in fact by
Senator FairbanGt ind his personal organ,
takes President Roosevelt to task to-day
for tsRinS SETON without tho approval OF
th1 Senate. The Netns refers TO a story
from Washington TO the eject that new
deal Is on. and then says
Under the original protocol we are to
take charge Of the custom houses. appoint
the employees in them. collect the revenue
and retain SIS per cent, Of it. 10 be applied
on the islands debts, adjust those debts
as best We can. guarantee the sovereignty
Of the island. preserve order. restore credit.
increase the efficiency OF the civil admins
tration and advance the material progress
and the welfare OF the republic,
IAN this was TO have been done without
the consent Of the Senate, for the arrange
ment was to have gone into effect before the
Senate could possibly have acted on It. and
there is reason to believe that it has already
gone into effect We have here what seems
TO us TO be very serious situation
There can be no doubt that the Pres,-
dent did start in 10 carry these thinps
through without the cooperation Of the
Senate. Apparently he thought that by
the Use OF the word protocol il would be
possible TO get around tho constitutional
provision-if indeed this provision occurred
70 him at all-requiring the consent Of the
Senate to treaties.
AT any rate the agreement was drawn
mp and signed and the time for it's going
into effect has gone by. The full agree
ment was first made public by tho Donini
can authorities And now that il Is made
public We see that II Is a treaty in everything !
but name. And the Dominican Govern |
ment declares that il went into effect on
last Wednesday
II this performance Is allowed to pasa
unchallenged. II will be exceedingly difficult ]
to put any limit 10 the President 3 power
We doubt whether many more importnnt y
agreements have been signed in the narne /
OF this Government, for under Il we
bind ourselv YES TO administer tho Affairs of
n foreign Government, 70 control it, action (
to assume protectorate over IL. 10 main I
tain peace. order and good government [
and 20 adjust its debts and this is or was
to be done on the authority OF tho President I
alone.
II this is not imperialism We do not
know what to call il. The situation will .
be bad enough even If 1t be found that
the new protocol, Of which we are now in
formed. Is unobject ionabe
We are not surprised. therefore, that
THE Sun should ask whether our Govern
ment ~ at this time doing all those thing4
which by the action Of the President il
bound itself to do. and this in advance
Of the completion Of the contract in treaty.
form by the Senate, according 10 tho plain
provisions OF the second clause of the
second section OF the second article of the
United States Constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
DIED..


cLARRE.-At Paterson. " j.. on FRIDAY. P.h /,
1895 the Rev. Owen Ward Clarke. aged "a
years.
Funeral on Monday Feb O. 1905 At ST. JOSEPH 4.
roman Catholic Church. Paterson. y j.. Al
$50 O'Clock a. " fnterment At PAwtuck,t
r. l. Providence and PawtucIet. r. l.. and
OTTAWA Canada, papers please copy.
DAY.-Suddeny. Feb. J. 1905. MARY j.. behaved
wife OF Horace Il. Day. At her residence. liz
West iOith st.
Funeral and n'erment a; Sterling. Mass. Tues.
day.
DUNNELL,-Ati II Prospect street, Fss, or,rx.
j. Friday. Feb 3. Rlhrldge Gerry Dunnell
Funeral services at Christ Church. East Orange
Monday Feb. 8. A,2 p. NJ lnierment private
DuNSHEE-on Thursday. Feb :. T De Wit,
Dunshee' in the 9th year of his age
Funeral services on Sunday. Feb. j. 1T go r NJ
Al the West End Collegiate Church. Yves, End
Av and nth ST. Interment at CanAjohArie.
NY
DURYRA.-At Roslyn. l.. l., Peh. g. 1906 Edward
Duryea, aged 70 years
Funeral services will be held At his late red.
denee on Monday, Feb. q, at 100 p. " Car.
fsges will be In waiting al Roslyn Depot on
arrival OF train leaving Long Island city At
II A. NJ.
HAZARD. On Thursday. Feb >. Edward rl,,vl
Hazard, In the 74th year o. his age
Funeral services al his late residence shrer,
bury y. j. Sunday. Feb. g. AZ , o'clock. Car
'eEes WIN meet mo ARRIVAL OF special train
al Little silver. n. j.. leaving New York foot
OF Liberty St. y J. c. Z. r. II 80 p NJ and
returning after services
HCPfEL---At lakewood. y J., 90 Friasy P.b 4
1875. Anna G. Hupfel beloved vic Of ] chr.
G Hupfel OF New York city, In the SS,h year
OF her age
Funeral services a. her LAT. r,.id,,e. IA
Past a'th St. on Monday evening. Feb g. Al
O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers. Interment At
NoodlAwn az the convenience OF the family.
NASoN.-on Feb. /. AlsI. Mason. ass year.,
FUNERAL services from the chapel OF the Stephen
Merritt Burial Company. 9Th avenue ana
Nineteenth street on Sunday, Feb s. AT
o'clock lniernent Greenwood cemetery
McDoNALD.-Mrs. y. J. Mcdonald. VIII. n, y
Mcdonald Of Los Angeles. Cal. suddenly.
Feb. (. 1905
Funeral services Ia Gospel Tabernacle, 9Th Az
tnd 4'ih 81. at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Feb. =
MEANs.-on Friday morning. Feb 4, ,eo,. ,o,,
Means, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are r,sn.ctfllly Invited
TO attend the funeral services at hisIA,e resi.
drnce. - Henry st, Jersey city on sabbath
afternoon Feb s. at O'Clock. lnterncnt A.
convenience OF family.
)LlN. On Friday. Feb 4 isos M,n.r,, n ,rtto,,
OF Henry G.. uiin.
Funeral services private. from her late reS
denee' I'll West i0isi ST. on Monday. Feb q.
skNNlCk-On FEB. T. at his home. is9 Pas, 4A,s
s.. charles Renwlck, son OF Agnes ana me
late Charles Renwlck
Funeral services At his late residence Monday
evening, Feb, n az O'Clock Nrmhsrs ~
Charter OAK Lodge No go = ana W
and PolArs Council. r. A., cordially invited
70 attend services. Kindly omit Mowers
ANDKRNEER.-on Friday. Feb ,. Jan. 4.
widow Of the late stephen L. Vand,ry.er
In The soih year ~ her age
Relatives ana friends are invited IN sE-,s 81.
funeral services from her late residenc4 y,0a
iP, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
POISONED GINGER ALE FATAL.
CYANIDE or POTASSIUM KILLED
JOSEPH KUNkEL.
He Died Suddenly Week Ago After Drink
Ing the StuH-AutOpsy and Analysis
or Dregs Both Show Poison--Widow
Is watched. but Is Not Suspected


Is Watched. but Is Not Suspect cd.
That cyanide OF potassium was foun d
in the stomach Of Joseph Kunkel, a truck
driver, % years old who died week ago
al his home, 1872 Nassau avenue, Greenpoint,
! after drinking some ginger ale, did not
become known until yesterday, when It
was said that Coroner Williams had called
the attention Of District Attorney John f.
Clarke 10 tho case The Coroner also
directed Police Captain Summers OF the
Greenpoint avenue police station TO make a
thorough investigation.
According 10 Kunkel's wife and other
members Of his family. he was subject
to spells of heart trouble. and was in the
habit of taking ginger ale to secure relief
He purchased a quart bottle of the stuff
from nearby sa'7on the day before his
death. Last Sunday afternoon he told
his wife that he felt like drin king some
of the ginger ale. and he poured some OF
it into a tumbler He had taken only a
little when he collapsed. He was dead
on the arrival Of DR.. j. p. Spain of e42
Leonard street.
Although a white sediment was found
at the bottom OF the bottle it was declared
Coroner Williams with his physician. DIR
Charles Wue't, went to Mrs Kunkels house
tomake an investigation they were informed
that the widow had gone 10 an insurance
office 10 collect two life insurance policies
which her husband had carried, one for
$25l and the other for $50
The autopsy disclosed the presence of
cyanide Of potassium and the Coroner de-
clded TO have an analysis of the dead mans
stomach made. The Coroner also secured
the quart bottle in which some ginger ala
was eft and smaller bottle which contained
the liquid that had remained in Kunkeps
glass. He discovered that there was more
cyanide Of potassium In the smaller bottle
than in the larger one. The Coroner was
informed that after the funeral OF Ku,kel
on Tuesday, his widow and child went 70
the home Of her sister in Scholes street
where she is at the present time.
Coroner Williams told the story OF bis
10 a Sun reporter last night
i have set the inquest in the Kunkel
case for next Thursday night he said.
Mrs. Kunke will be the principal witness.
In order that she should be present have
odd the police to keep watch on her move I
nents. In other words. have her under
bat | do not mean that 7 |
suspect her Of any participat ton in her \
husbands death.
i have seen the manufacturer who mazda
he ginger ale that Kunkel drank. and ha
assured me that no such poison could ever
ave got into the bottle in his ablish-
nent. From the saloon keeper who soid
he bottle TO Kunkel | learned that he had
oid many similar bottles none Of which
lad produced any evil results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
CITY HALEs sHAKY walls.
Condition Attributed 10 Vibration OF
subway Trains.

Superintendent OF Public Buildings
Walker. with an engineering expert, ex-
amined yesterday the sagged walls Of tho
westerly wing Of the City Hall and reported
that while there had been slight settle
ment there was no structural impairment
OF the walls They were not prepared
TO explain definitely what was the ca;iss
OF the sinking but they were inclined to
attribute it to the vibration of the subway
trains which run almost directly under the
damaged wall
Because OF tne many flssures in the wood.
work of the Mayors reception chamber
the wainsooting on two sides of the room
VIII have to be almost entirely restored.
II is expected that Borough President
Ahearn will have specifications prepared
tomorrow for the underpinning OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
JUSTICE HOOKER AT NOME.
BADLY Bruised. but No Bones Broken
Ambulance Meets Him.

DUNKIRK. N. Y. Feb 4-Justice Warren
Hooker who was injured in the railroad
accident near Utica this morning. arrived
home this afternoon. At the Lake Shore
station in Dunkirk he was met by an am
bulance. to which he was transferred from
the sleeper on n stretcher and taken 10
Fredonia. II was said at his house that he
was badly bruised and was suffering from
shock, but no bones were broken and there
were no cuts. His doctor said that he
could not tell yet how seriously he ia in
iured internally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
steamship AmA1onense Hauled on.

GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. THE British
steamship Amazonense. aground on the
beach sixteen miles southwest Of the city
yesterday. was hauled m last night ard
arrived at Pier = this morning She is
unin)nred and will begin receiving cargo
Tor Liverpool on Monday no1t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
WHAT THOSE THIEVES MISSED,
LEFT Hundreds In Dollars and Thousand
I'm Plate While the Poodle Was Oui Walking.

Mrs. r. s Mercer Of $50 West Eighty
eighth street went walking with her maid
and a poodle dog yesterday afternoon.
While she was out, thieves broke into her
apartment and stole.
They got an opera glass and some pieces
OF sllverware but missed n pocketbook
with several hundred dollars in II and 81 900
worth Of silvorware which were lying on a
sideboard with only towel thrown over
them. Mrs. Mercer reported tho theft at
the West lO0th street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Earthquake shocks in LouIsIana.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4.-Two shocks Of
earthquake were felt last evening at Baton
Rouge and throughout tho surrounding
country. Each shocl, lasted about twenty
seconds The window panes OF the state
Capitol were broken and one Of the orna-
ments on the top Of the building was thrown
10 the ground No other damage was done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

After all that has been
said and written about the
prevailing adulteration Of
whiskey, can you afford to
delay trying JONI JANE
SONS famous old IRISH
WHlSKEY?
A toddy to be fingered
over and enjoyed to the
last drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
STORIES SCRvH0Rs TELL.
Twenty mine Passengers From the Wrecke ed
Train Reach New York.

tIN FROM the wrecked
Train Reach New York
Twenty-nine of the passengers on the
wrecked eastbound train arrived in this
city on the Adirondack Express about noon.
They were mighty thankful lot Most
Of them had bruises and we're badly stiff
fened up and all were suffering from the
shock.
Not a few Of them. too, we're embarrassed.
They had hats and coats that belonged
10 other people and shoes that we're not
mates. One man had ridden all the way
from Utica wrapped in a Pullman car
blanket. He took cab at the side entrance
to the Grand Central Station and was driven
away, refusing to give his name.
Others from the wrecked train con-
tinued 10 struggle into the city on incom-
ing trains during the rest Of the day. but
most Of the New Workers whose names
are on The injured list are still IN Utica or
IN other places near the scene Of the wreck.
Harry 5. Houpt. a real estate man. who
lives at lss St. Nicholas avenue. was one
Of the passengers who arrived in the city
az noon
FELr cAR Fly FROM TRACKS.
i was in car number ?. which was prob
ably the fourth or fifth car Of tho train
said Mr.. Houpt. i had a lower berth
right over the trucks near the front end
of the car. | couldn't sleep and was living
IN tho berth prupped up by the pillows
looking out Of the window. We we're
sailing along az high rate Of speed AZ
least fifty miles an hour. when heard the
putting Of an approaching engine. The
next instant the engine shot past my win
dow. Then there WAS dun r,a, 4, s,,,gla,, !
!o' ana the car iurched away to the right. !
mere came over me the horrible realza-
ton that the car was without sunnort
that 1t was flying through space. We're
we plungins down into some river or had |
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Greenroon7 GOSSIP

George AIDES latest play, Just Out
of College," it is asserted does not equal
his County Chairman or "The College
Widow" but it is not so bad as to de-
serve the fate of 1.-The Bad Samaritan"
and it will probably live on indefinitely.
Robert T. Haines has been engaged
by David Belasco and will be featured
as Prince Kara In 1.-THE Darling of the
Gods" which part Mr.. Haines orig
mated. The season of this play viii
open on October 23,
Alice Nielsen sailed from England on
the Cedric on October 13 and will begin
her tour at Washington on November
1. Miss Nielsen will be supported by
company of European singers and Will
have a complete symphony orchestra
She comes to Los Angeles for one con-
cert only, under the management or
L. E. Behymer.
Mrs. Frederick Warde will deliver a
series of Shakespearean lectures this
season. beginning her tour at Albany
and going to the Pacific coast.
"The Bright Side" E. S. Willard's
success of last season, will have prom
inent place in that actors repertoire
again this season, which VIII also m
clude THE Fools Revenge" new
| triple Dill, WIlCH 10 lio"
sideration.
Eugenia Blair closed her season at
Greenville, S. c., on September %, ana
the company has returned to New YORK
city.
Forbes Robertson's new play, "The
Conouerors, which opened in London
on September 49, is by the duchess or
Sutherland, writing under the pseu-
donym of r. E. Fyffe. The play was
unanimously condemned by the crltlcs'
Amelia Bingham's eighth essay as an
manager will be called 'Ireiailo,
1893" and will be produced on Octoper
16 The cast will be headed by Lloyd
Bingham. The new production WI"
open in a Shubert house.
Clyde Fitch has been notified by sir
Charles Wyndham that a copyrlght
nerformance of 1.-THE Toast of the
Town'' has been given in London.
william Collier has established hlm-
self as a favorite in London. Although
London critics generally consider ON
the Quiet" produced at the COMEDY
theater on Wednesday poor play theY
unanimously praise Mr.. Golfers clever
acting, ,,.,.s.x...,,
Nine members of THE TenderIoot'
company organized a clup IN Denver
last week, which they cnose 70 cdl
"The Tenderfoot Skidoo" cluo. 1ts OBJ
iect is self-improvement and social IN
fercourse, and the members nave
niedred themselves not to criticise
borsbly any other member OF the COM
many and not to talk shop
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
William Winters Fight

W WILLIAM WINTER. the erudite
w critic of the New York Tri- i
bune, who is we'll known in
Los Angeles and Southern California,
being for some time a resident of this
section, has again taken up the cudgel
ir behalf of artistic purity Whether
ones ideas coincide with his or not one
must at least acknowledge that he is
making a strong and consistent fight.
His mastery of the English language
gives him a position and power which
cannot be ignored and what he writes
is likely to be read with interest,
His opening gun of the season was an
editorial which has created much fierce
discussion. The following extracts
from this are notable as an example of
his methods:
TT has been the custom, ever since
the tide of French nastiness first began
to flow into the American theater to
defend the production of decadent
plays, usually of foreign origin (plays
for example like Camille 'Magda,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

to American audiences. They are both
great operas, intensely dramatic, filled
with passionate and magnihcently
written melody, are works of genius.
The Nibelungen excerpt, from Val
kyrie" is Chiaffarellis new band ar
rangement of familiar music-drama
composition, rewritten by him espe-
cially for his band. In the progress
Of these three numbers several solists
will be heard, including Taddeo, the
brilliant trumpet; Groce, the from
bone Miss Mae Reed, soprano, and
piano and harp solos. The eminent
pianist, Jean de Chauvenet, will be the
piano soloist and will play Liszts
Rhapsodie, the gadenzas written by
Rive-King- -Bendal.
The Ellis club will give its first con-
cert of the season in Simpson auditor
ium Tuesday night, This excellent
mems chorus under j. b. Paulin has
already a fine reputation. The solo
lists for this event are Herr Natrop
Blumenthal, late OF Hamburg, a pupil
of Morsick; Jose C, Schloming, who has
just come here to live, and Miss Lii
tian Scanlon, contralto
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

three long acts. 1t would be public
charity to warn all romantic playgoers
to keep away from it, as have thrown
them over completely, The acting will
be very fine, of course; there will be
nothing like it in London. Even with
out counting the four great parts An
ME Russell, Rosina Filippi, Louis Cal
vert and Granville Barker-there will
be lots of excellent acting. But the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

y NE Of the theatrical syndicate's
best comes to Los Angeles this
- week. Few actresses ever won such
q wide degree of popularity than has
delightful Ethel Barrymore, and Cap
tain Taylor of His Majesty's forces,
whom she is to marry next spring, may
have whatever satisfaction he can get
out of knowing that n nation of
theater-goer feels a bitter jealous re-
sentiment over the prospects or her
partial retirement from the sage,
Although Miss Barrymore says that
she will play limited engagement each
year after she is married, this will
probably be the last time Los An
geles will see her for many years. 1t
would not be surprising if some fine
morning previous to the ceremony the
conquering captain should be missing
from his breakfast at the club and
never be heard from again. All who
are willing to be accessories before the
fact in such an enterprise, may send
their names and addresses, together
with the amount they wish to con-
tribute, to the dramatic editor of The
Herald, who is in communication with
Pa Grove relative to terms for pro
fessional kidnapping of undesirable
persons
The scenes of Sunday" which Miss
Barrymore will present here, are in
all old English country home, Brin-
thorpe Abbey, and finally in the min
ing town. The story illustrates that
each community may have its own
code of morals, and that from its own
point of view. each may be right.
Sunday" the young ward of four
miners who have promised her dying
father to guard her we'll for life, is in
suited by Arthur Brinthorpe, the un-
principled son of a wealthy English
family. The insulter is killed by one
of Sundays guardians, Jacky, the
Youngest of the four. A year later,
while visiting her English relatives,
Sunday is asked in marriage by Col.
Brinthorpe, Arthur's brother. 1t daWns
on Sunday that she cannot marry the
brother of a man who was killed for
her sake without first telling him all.
The only thing for her to do is to re-
ject her lover and return to her western
home and her four foster fathers. This
she does, but Col. Brinthorpe follows
her.
She intends to say that she herself
fred the shot. but Jacky intervenes and
said: Il was there; the fellow simply
couldn't live" Col. Brinthorpe, moved
by his love for Sunday and enraged at
his worthless brothers act, finally feels
that circumstances and conditions can
Justify killing and that Jacky could not
have acted differently.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

piay is terror. 1t is like the last
scene of John Bulls Other Island,
spun out for three hours and half.
1t will try the faithful extremely.
THE latest news received by cable"
adds Mr.. Shaw, "is that Man and
Superman, with Robert Lorraine and
Fay Davis in the principal parts has
been a success in New York. I shall
know how much to believe of this
when l see the returns"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Ghosts 'Sapho.' and The Gay Lord
Quex,' the production of which is an
offence against public decency), on the
ground, first, that they are strong
and hence desirable for dramatic use,
and, secondly. that they teach a good
and much-needed lesson, and are,
therefore, appropriate in the theater.
"These plays should be prohibited
and prevented They have never done
even the slightest good, and they have
wrought prodigious amount of evil.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

FISCHER'S THEATER. - "Helter
Shelter" the latest Weber-F -Fieldian
musical burlesque, will be presented
by the Fischer stock company for the
coming week. The vaudeville bill in
cludes Ed Crawford and Sadie Duff,
high class comedy entertainer the mu
ical F1etchers in the latest novelty
musical act Paddy Maher, Irish
comedian and parody singer, and new
motion pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Bernard Shaw's LATEST

~ EORGE Bernard Shaw has this to
say about his new play, Major
Barbara" in which Annie Rus
sell will be seen in America as the Sal
walton Army heroine:
TT is simply an ethical discussion in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

Manfredo Chiaffarelll and his band
whose concert will take place in
Chutes theater, tonight, promises ex-
tensive and heavy excerpts from
Giordano's Andrea Charnier" "Fe-
dora" and Wagner's "Valkyrie." "An-
drea Charnier' and Fedora" are new
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

They are bad in morals, bad in taste
and with here and there an exception,
for verbal vivacity), bad in style"