davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
DIED..

BoGERr.-On wednesday, July II, 1905, at bis
residence. Flushing, N. Y, Henry A. Bogert,
In the 10th year of his age.
Funeral Friday, at Z P. NJ, from ~ Lawrence
av.. Flushing.
CoYNE.-M Elizabeth. N. j., Edward Samuel
Coyne. on Wednesday. July IL. 1905
Funeral services Friday. at 2 o'clock P N. al
hislate residence. $50 West Jersey ST.. Elizabeth
Interment private.
DoWNING.-on Thursday, July Is. 1905. a. his
home. $40 Putnam av.. Brooklyn. p, John
Downing. son OF the late George T. and Serena
l.. Downing.
Funeral services at his late residence. Sunday,
July 10. at+P.M. Boston and Newport papers
please copy.
GALLAGHER.-on Wednesday, July ~. on Main
ST.. West Chester. n. Y. James Gallagher.
Funeral Friday, July IL. from his late residence,
at $50. thence TO ST. Raymond's Church. whcre
high mass Of requiem will be said for tho
repose Of his soul. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Inter-
ment at st. Raymond's.
JONES.-on Tuesday. July II, at the Kncker'
booker, 5th av. and 2sth st.. Marguerite A.
daughter OF Daniel and Margaret Jones
Funeral services at her late residence. Friday
morning. July IL. at II O'Clock.
KENTINGE.-on Thursday. July 10. 1908. nj h''
residence. No. s26 West s3d ST. In her 7s'h wear.
Mary Catherine. rclict OF the late Joseph -
keatlnge. OF Indianapolis. Ind.
Burial private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
KRUGER TO GO IN DISGRACE.
Russia VIII Not Grant POtemkin Mutineers
Immunity Promised.
Special cabr. Despatch to THE srx

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
ST. PETERSBURG, July l3.-The news
papers state that Vice Admiral Kruger,
who has been in command of the Sebastopol
squadron, will be dismissed from the SER
vice. 1t is the general opinion that Russia
cannot admit the immunity promised the
mutineers Of the kniaz Potemkin by the
Rumanian authorities. The action of Ru-
mania will be raised informally but diplo-
matically. A leading publicist argues that
that immunity would be in opposition to the
interests OF all nations and would establish
precedent that would encourage sailors
everywhere to follow the example of the
men OF the Kniaz Potemkin.
LONDON, July i+.-According to the
Odessa correspondent of the Standard,
Russa's claim on Rumania for the surren-
der Of the mutinous crew of the battleship
Potemkin was purely formal. Russia never
intended to urge Rumania to break faith
with the mutineeH. All the warships now
carry infantrymen equal in numbers to the
crews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
PEARY WANTS A SURGEON.
Everything Else Ready for Start Of Polar
ExpeditiOn--Boer War Benefit.

For lack OF seagoing surgeon Com
mander Peary's pole hunting expedition
may be delayed in starting. The Roose-
welt lies off West Thirtieth street ready
to sail with every needful supply. A
surgeon, Commander Peary says, must
he had by tomorrow morning.
The surgeon who was to have accom-
panied the xpedition-Commander Peary
doesn't give his name-left here few
days ago to bid good-by to his family.
Yesterday morning Commander Peary
got letter from him saying he had changed
his mind and would resign.
Il want young and ablebodied man"
said Commander PeaTy. Surgical kill is
the chief requisite and the applicant should
everything else heymust he cheerful fell
low, an optimist. Up in the frozen North
good spirits are priceless.
BY this morning the commander ex-
poets to have u bundle OF applications,
for surgeon on the Roosevelt would re
with the chance of participating in S25, 600
/. reached. Commander Peary expects,
therefore, to get away tomorrow morning.
This afternoon at Brighton Beach the
Boe War seow w sve f b1ssRn form
will be decorated in honor Of Commander
and Mrs. Peary. Capt. Arthur W. Lewis
OF the show has presented a small field
gun to Commander Peary. II will be
taken on board the Roosevelt to-day and
salute will be fred from it just before the
ship sails.
The benefit will take place at o'clock
this afternoon. Invitations have been
sent to Mayor Mcclellan. Commissioner
McAdoo and other city officials, and Com
missioner MoAdoo has been requested
to act as treasurer Of the benefit.
Commander Peary spent u busy day
yesterday spending some OF the money
donated by Morris X. Jesup and Gen.
Thomas H. Hubbard Stores, scientific
Instruments and other equipment we're
taken aboard Commander Peary keep
ing an eye on everything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

on Monday. but was unable to attend the
conference Of Ministers on Tuesday.
M.Muravieif has returned to Contrexeville,
his health necessitating an immediate re-
sumption Of the cure.
1t il understood that after Muravieffs
inability to serve became known NJ. Witte
developed a throat trouble" which has
evidently been cured by the Cars changed
attitude toward him as peace plenipoten-
tiary.
PARIS, July l3,-The st. Peterbusrg
correspondent of the Echo de Paris says
that NJ. Muravieff was not satisfied with the
amount granted for his personal expenses as
plenipotentiary. He considered and sug-
gested that $500 was utterly inadequate.
NJ. Witte, If appointed, is not likely to go to
Washington under the same instructions
as those given to Muravieff. He will want
unlimited powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
TO PREPARE FOR PEACE FARLEY.
u. s. VIII Make Quarters Mt Portsm Outh
Comfortable and Convenient.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H., July l3-Assstant
Secretary of State Herbert H. d. Peirce and
Edward n. Pearson, Secretary Of the State
of New Hampshire, will come here Saturday
to meet the Hon. Calvin Page, who has
offered to entertain the representatives Of
Russia and Japan at the coming peace con-
ference. They will go to the Hotel Went
worth, Newcastle, and select apartments for
each nations representatives. They will
also confer with Rear Admiral w. w. Meade,
commandant of the navy yard, with view
of getting the new general storehouse build
ing, where the conference will be held,
equipped with every possible convenience
prior to the arrival of the penipotentiaries.
The second floor is conveniently arranged
for the conference, having one large room,
with numerous smaller rooms where secret
sessions can be held The building is
destitute of furnishings, and these will have
to be provided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
GEAR PLACATEs THE BRITISH.
Releases English Officers Captured on
Japanese Transport.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE ST

Specfd! Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July 13.-The Car has ordered
the release Of four British officers belong
ing to the Jananese transport Sado, which.
while carrying coal from England, was
attacked by the Vladivostok squadron in
the Sea Of Japan in June of last year and
torpedoed and driven ashore, some of the
survivors making their way to the coast
Of Japan and others being taken prisoners
and carried to Vladvostok. The cemenoy
of the Russian Government in releasing
the Englishmen has excellently impressed
the British colony in st. Petersburg
The Sado was one of the ships which the
Russians were enabled to intercept in
consequence Of information furnished them
by Capt. Bougouin, a French resident of
Toxic, who recently was tried there and
convicted on the charge of being spy and
was sentenced July 10 to ten years I'M
prisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
HYDE AND ALEXANDER OUT
They Resign From Philadelphia Financial
Institutions.

PHILADELPHIA; July 13.-Jamee H. Hyde
to-day resigned as vice-president OF the
Commercial Trust Company. and the direct
ors accepted his resignation. He and j. w.
Alexander are still directors of the co M
pany. The designations Of Hyde and Alex
ander from the board Of the Franklin Ma
tional Bank were accepted to-day, to take
effect shortly.
The resignation OF Mr.; hyde as vice
will not cause ripple in the affairs of that
organization. He was considered a mere
decoration on the official staff. and it Is
extremely unlikely that a successor will be
elected.
That neither Mr.. Hyde nor Mr.. Alexander
resigned from the Commercial directorate,
as they have from the Franklin ia explained
in that they are financially interested in
the Arcade Building, in which the CONNER
cial has its offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
LIGHT PENALTIES FOR RIOTERS.
Odessa Magistrates Emphasize Hatred
for the BUREAUCRACY.

ODESSA. July 13.-The magisterial trials
Of men accused of participating in the
recent rioting here resulted Significantly,
amounting almost to an expression of
sympathy for the offenders.
One hundred and two persons were
accused of robbery, pillaging and arson
Seventy-four OF them were acquitted
while the others were sentenced to only
six weeks Imprisonment. These latter
will have only four weeks to serve, as they
have been in prison for two weeks.
The Magistrates are elected by the peo-
Pile, and their imposition of nominal SEN
fences is universally construed as polit-
ical demonstration against the bureau-
cracy. and intended to emphasize the con-
fict the municipality is waging against
TIE central government.
The cemency of the Magistrates seems
to he popularity approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
ROSEN OMITS FORMAL SPEECH.
President Receives Russian Ambassador
Without Usual Ceremony.

President Receives Russian Ambsssador
without Usual Ceremony.
OYSTER BAY, July 13.-Baron Rosen, the
new Russian Ambassador, to-day presented
his credentials to President Roosevelt in
perhaps the simplest manner that such a
ceremony was ever performed.
Second Assistant Secretary OF State
Peirce and the Baron arrived from New
York on the naval yacht Sylph shortly after
II o'clock. The Ambassador wore an ordi-
nary frock coat and silk hat.
At the j. West Roosevelt pier, Julius, the
Presidents coachman, was waiting with a
closed family carriage There was no one
else in attendance.
The Ambassador and Mr.. PIERCE might
have been two week end guests driving
along the deserted roads through the thick
wood on the outskirts of the hill
A solitary Secret Service man sat at the
entrance to the Presidents grounds. Rec
ognizing julius, he did not challenge the
carriage.
After entering the library Secretary
Peirce pronounced the words Of introduce
ton and the new Ambassador presented
to the President the Cars letter recalling
Count Cassini and then his own commits
sion.
The President accepted them and then
there was again the informal party Of the
country house.
The speeches, usual on such occasions,
were omitted. 1t was explained that 1t
was not unusual to omit these formalities,
but the real reason. it is assumed, is that
the situation is very delicate, and the less
said the better.
Shortly after luncheon Baron Rosen and
Secretary Peirce were driven by Julius
back to the Sylph, which ret urned to New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
N. KITTE TO Be HERE AUG. 1.
APPOINTMENT AS PEACE ENVOY
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
Roosevelt IL Grati1ed. and washington
Diplomats Look Upon His Selection
as Victory for the Peace Party
Car Accepted Him Under Pressure.

Car Accepted Him Under Pressure.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July i3.-Ambassa-
dor Meyer has advised the State Depart
ment of the appointment OF M. Witte as
the second peace plenipotentiary on behalf
of Russia. NJ. Witte will sail from Cher
bourg July Is and arrive In New York about
Aug. 1.
In diplomatic circles the substitution Of
NJ. Witte for NJ. Muravied az chief Russian
peace plenipotentiary is accepted as a
victory for the peace party Of Russia. The
substance OF the comment here is that he
will bring to hear in the peace negotiations
the ripe experience and keen intellect of
one of the foremost men OF the Cars realm
NJ. Witte, former Minister Of Finance,
has been temporarily obscured by the as
tendency OF the war spirit in the councils
of the Car. His appointment as peace
plenipotentiary a. interpreted here means
nothing short of hie political reinstatement.
1t augurs against oUstinacy in the peace
conference. is believed to forecast an
amicable feeling from the outset in the
negotiations at Portsmouth and holds out
the hope Of an agreement on terms that
will promise lasting peace between Russia
and Japan. There are men in the diplo-
matte circle who attribute to NJ. Witte a
desire to bring about ultimately Russo
Japanese alliance.
The announcement that M. Muravieff's
retirement was due to Ill health Is accepted
here as a fiction Of diplomacy. That the
change Of peace plenipotentiaries means a
change Of Russian policy is generally &C
copied in Washington. No other view was
expressed by those who to-day guardedy
discussed the significance Of the Russian
action.
OYSTER BAY, July l3.-The President. 1t
is said is gratifed to learn that M. Witte
is to be one of the peace ENJOYS at the APP
preaching conference. The outlook for
speedy peace, it ia believed here, is now
brighter than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
TEN BROECK'S DEFENSE.
He Sa,s Equitable Advances to Him Were
Secured.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1s.-General
Agent ", E. Ten Brock Of Milwaukee to-
day admitted that he had received about
sli7, 600. which Gage Tarbell charges was
advanced to the Milwaukee agent for the
Equitable society to be paid out of expected
premiums. He declared, however, that
the money was not all received in one lump,
but was advanced at various times In small
amounts shortly before the time when big
premiums were to be collected.
Ten Brock added that he always gave
ample security for any advances made to
him by his employers. His defense adds
that the practise was common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
REHABILITATE RUSSIA'S NAVY.
Gar Turns the Work Over to Admiral
RirIleR
Special Gable Despatch to THE ST

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUM-
ST. PETERSBURG, July IA long i'm
perial rescript was published to-day, ad-
dressed to Admiral Birileff on his appoint
mont to succeed Admiral Avellan as Minister
Of Marine. 1t points out that succession
Of disasters has made 1t impossible for the
navy to assist the army. 1t acknowledges
the energy shown by Admiral Birieff dun ing
the fitting out of the second and third
Pacific squadrons.
The recent shocking events in the Black
Sea, the rescript says. prove total laxnees
Of discipline among the crews and indiffer-
ence to their duties on the part Of the officers
In immediate command.
. Tho Gar intrusts to Admiral Brfletf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
THE new YORK ASSOCIATION
FOR IMPROVING THE
CONDITION OF THE POOR

II. FULTON CUTTING. Pres.
Needs $40, 900 to carry
on its Fresh Air Work.
Will you help to send
women and children 10 the
seashore for a day Us
cents each), a week ($2. so
each). two weeks, $500
each)7
The intense heat has
caused great suffering in
the tenements.
$1,000 Is needed for Relief Work.
Send checks TO Robert Shaw MIN
turn, Treasurer. ie6 East 51d Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

the duty Of Strengthening the discipline Of
the navy, improving the personnel Of its
officers, assuring the defense Of the Russian
coasts and gradually reconstituting the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Sorry TAFT Can't Go to Melbourne.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SON
MELBOURNE. July 13,-General regret is
expressed that President Roosevelt has
declined the invitation OF Governor Gene raj
Northcote for Secretary OF War Taft and
Miss Alice Roosevelt to visit Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Edison Co. At Milan Robbed.

SpcrfN Cdblf DcSpnfch To THE sun.
MILAN, July l3-The Edison company
has discovered that bonds have been stolen
from it to the value Of $4,000 A former
clerk is under arrest, charged with the
robbery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
ASSURED OWN SURPLUS.

Tax Amda'its I'm Hendricks RepOrt-Msy
he Legislative Inquiry.
ALBANY, July 13,-Gov. Higgins had
nothing to say to-day regarding the sug-
Sested legislative investigation Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

EMBEZZLERs 4 DISHONEST EMPLOYEES
can be insured against by the fidelity bonds OF
THE AETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY guarantee
Ing employers against loss. Particular At %
william ST. N. Y. CIV. Tel. As7o-John.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
LOOMS to See French Review.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIRE Sun.
PARIs. July 13.-Assistant Secretary Of
State Loomis has postponed his departure
until Saturday. President Lolbet having
invited him to witness the military review
at Longchamps tomorrow. Mr.. LOOMS
expresses the highest satisfaction with the
treatment he has received. He believes
the result OF his present mission will be to
draw closer the ties uniting both republics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLAND CEMETERY

u readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
trolleys and by carriage. LOIS Sl2S up Ter.
phone tts7s Granercy) for Book OF Views or repre-
OIjiCk - EAST asD OF. n. 7. CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
n iscellane0us.

CAN YOU READ MUsIC,-A Clear. Concise bu,
thorough Course OF Instruction in Music with
Practical Exercises, including words and music
OF leo selected Songs OF choicest kind. mailed
postpaid. for sSc. Address INVESTIGATOR Pub.
fishing Co, 1909 broadway
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14
Lean Bacon Demanded.

| buy a great deal of bacon for the
use of my family. and have come to
the conclusion that the demand for
lean, hard bacon is very much great
err than for the fat bacon. often
buy whole side at time. 1t is my
invar.abie experience that when ask
for a side of bacon the cheaper grade
IS offered me. For example, last week
at market in Chicago | asked for
side of bacon, and the man told me to
come right into the cooler. There he
pulled down fine looking piece and
was about to weigh it. | asked him
price; he replied 16 cents per pound.
| told him that was not the kind |
wanted, as he knew He was not en-
thusiastic about selling any other
kind. but said the lean bacon was 20
cents per pound. J believe it is as
cheap 10 pay 20 cents pound for the
lean, hard Eaccn as to pay 1G cents
pound for the other, which loses
very large percentage of is weight in
cooking. The man that is after bacon
doesn't generally want lard. | cant
see why ii VIII not pay the farmers
to produce more bacon OF the leaner
sort. Albert Jones.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14
Moultinu,

Moulting is a natural process that
has for its object the furnishing OF
the fowl with a winter dress compact
enough to protect her from the cold.
Some might ask why moulting is nee
essary at all. 1t is because the Crea-
tor has prepared the fowl a suit of
clothes that endures for a year. I'm
der ordinary conditions, this suit is
at its best when it is new. The barbs
of the feathers lie so close together
that they form an alright compart-
msnt under the feathers. have been
in poultry house on a day in winter
when the temperature was 20 degrees
below zero. Every hen seemed to be
pulled up, greatly enlarged in size.
being pushed away from the body and
holding under them a layer of air.
The feathers touched so firmly that
there was no communication between
the air inside and the air outside.
This was a provision of nature for
keeping the fowls warm. The feath-
ers are made up of minute spaces.
each one filled with air, and therefore
a non-conductor of heat. The quill it.
self is hollow and the air space in it
prevents the passage of heat. When
these feathers are new, therefore, they
are the warmest possible protection
of the fowl. But when summer comes
the conditions differ. The fowl needs
the air from outside, and the feathers
become thin, like a garment that is
well worn. Nature might have pro-
vided for these feathers to renew
themselves, but nature found it easier
to grow new feathers for the new win
ter coat, and this is just what occurs,
At moulting time the fowl needs to
be fed with food that is rich in all
the elements required for growth. The
production of its winter suit is quite a
tax on the fowl, and usually there is
no production of eggs in TIE moulting
season
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14
Stocking Up with Fowls.

There are two times of year when
We naturally increase our stock OF
fowls. One is the spring, the other
Is the fall. If we want to stock up
m the way of purchasing eggs, we
generally do so in the spring, unless
we are using an incubator. When we
have to depend on the hen for the
calculating process, 1T is more neces-
sary TO do this in the spring, because
the hen is not inclined to sit in the
fall. Most farmers, however, have
found 1t advisable to buy poultry
rather than to buy the eggs, and the
fall is the time when this should be
done. This is the time of surplus
stock. This is the time when the
men that have good fowls have some
on hand to sell, and the man that
wants to increase the number of his
breeding birds should purchase them
as soon as possible, that he may have
his pick, rather than take what is left
after most of the surplus has been
sent to market. There is another rea-
son why the farmer should stock up
that is that the birds may be fed
under his care long before the cold
weather comes on. AS usual thing,
the men that are raising fowls to
sell are feeding them the cheapest
possible food, with the idea of pro-
ducing fowl that will look well and
sell well. Almost always this feed
ing in this part of the country will
be found to be corn. 1t makes fine
looking bird, but not one that will
have an inclination to lay eggs early
In the winter. If this feeding con-
tinues until December, there is moth
ing that the purchaser can do to Off
set it, but he may be sure that he
Will not get eggs from birds so fed
until the latter part of January. If,
however, he buys the birds early in
the fall, he will not feed them with
the same object in view as the man
that wanted to sell them. He will
feed them with the idea of having the
bird in prime condition for the produc-
ton of winter eggs. He will feed
them meat scraps, cut bone, oats, and
feeds that the other man has not
bothered to feed. 1t is impossible to
get winter eggs without proper feed
ing, and this proper feeding must pre-
vail, not only during the laying sea-
son, but for several months before.
The intelligent poultry raiser will
therefore see that it is altogether to
his advantage to stock up early in
the fall.-Sophia Belknap, Allen Co.,
Ind, in Farmers Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-14
Nus irene Crosby

Thousands of American women, how
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia Il. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. 1t cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs menstruation of its terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, of 3l3 Charlton
Street East Savannah, Ga, writes:
Lydia Il, Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Ia true friend TO woman. 1t has been OF
great benefit TO me, curing mo OF irregular
and painful menstruation when everything
else had failed, and gladly recommend 1t to
other suffering women"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating tor tlatulence), leucor-
rhna, falling, Inflammation or ulcera-
ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that bearing-down feeling, dizzi-
ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous
prostration or the blues, should take
immediate action to ward off the seri-
GUS consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia II. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound, and then write TO Mrs, Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free adj
vice. Thousands have been cured by
30 doing.