davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
KINGS DINNER TO A KING.
ALFONSO or SPAIN GUEST Or
EDWARD VII.
Two Rulers Exchange Speeches or Fehci-
,tation-Young King Visits the Houses
OF Parliament-Lond0n weather IL
Not Very Favorable for His Reception.


,tation-Young King Visits the Houses
OF Parliament-Lond0n Weather II
Not Very Favorable for His Reception.
Special Gable Despasea TO The SUN.
LONDON, June e.-Khg Alfonso at
tended mass this morning at Westminster
Cathedral, Archbishop Bourne officiating.
Afterward he paid an informal visit 10
Westminster Abbey.
II anything. the weather to-day Is worse
than It was yesterday. Thus far Alfonso
has seen only a soaking, sodden London,
with bedraggled decorations and forest
Of umbrellas representing the multitude.
King Edward tonight gave state ban
quet In honor OF King Alfonso. The IN
guests assembled in the Throne room and
then proceeded to the picture gallery :,
where there was one long table. Alfonso
took in Queen Alexandra and King Edward
the Duchess OF Connaught. The guests
included the Ambassadors, members OF
the Cabinet and King Afonso's suite. Am
bassador Reid took in the Duchess OF Port
land and the German Ambassador Mrs.
Reid.
King Edward, in toasting King Alfonso
assured him that his visit was most crafty
ing to the British nation. which wished to
vie in friendly rivalry with France in well
coming him. He recalled that Alfonso's
father had been cadet at Sandhurst, and
expressed pride in Alfonso accepting a
British Generalship. He paid a tribute to
Alfonso's mother and added:
Spain and England have often been allies
May they always remain 30. and above all
march together for the benefit Of the prog
ress and civilization of mankind"
Alfonso, thanking his Majesty for his
mother and himself, referred to the mem
cries binding him to England because his
father here began his military education
and here was initiated into the duties OF
constitutional monarch, having always
before his eyes the august example Of the
great Queen, your venerated mother, who
filed almost an entire century with her
goodness and glory"
King Alfonso added that he hoped for the
continuance Of the strong ties of common
interests between Great Britain and Spain.
A concert followed the banquet, at which
Nine. Melba and others appeared.
An interesting feature Of King Alfonso's
reception to the 8paniards in London at the
Spanish Embassy this afternoon was the
presence Of Manuel Garcia, the we'll known
professor Of singing. who wore the Span
lsh order that was conferred on him on the
occasion Of his one -hundredth birthday on
March ~ last.
It is recalled that Garcia was 30 years
old when Spain and England signed their
alliance against Bonaparts prior to the
Peninsular War. 1t was q coincidence
that the Duchess Of Wellington was among
the embassy's guests.
King Alfonso to-day inspected tho houses
Of Parliament Neither the House OF
Commons nor the House Of Lords was
sitting, but many members were in the
Hobbies, and they cheered him heartily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
sWEETHEARTS WE'RE READY.
Two Young Women Married Aboard Liner
by Lovers Who Met Them.

Gertrude Israel Of Holland and Antonio
Ulz Of Austria arrived in Hoboken yes
terday by the steamship Ryndam of the
Holland-America Line, to get married.
They had never met before they embarked
but got acquainted on the voyage and OK
changed condolences. Miss Israel said her
lover, Max Cohen Of Jersey City would
meet her at the pier, and Miss Ulz said she
was sure that Fred Strechenien OF Newark
would be at the gangplank to welcome her
ne o% eG %ene were ba n"I
and they married their respective sweet
hearts on board the liner. The double
ceremony was performed by Justice of the
Peace William G. Budenbender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

strict orders that no officers or men were
to leave their ships. All business was
transacted through the Admiral IN COM
mand at Sasebo. Admiral Togo only
quilted his ship for the first time since the
victory on June q He then went ashore
solely to visit Admiral Rojestvensky.
The crews Of the feet love Admiral Togo.
His restraint adds to that genuine senti-
ment. He Is ready at any moment to re-
sumo work.
It is officially stated that submarine
boats were actually used In the battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
Jspan's Fine Hospital Service.

Special CoblS DSsp''eh 10 THK SUN
YOKOHAMA, June e.-WAiiam G. Braisted.
surgeon ON board the United States battle
ship Ohio. after an inspection of the naval
hospital at Sssebo pronounoes 1t q model
institution He considers that the ar
rangements on board the Japanese hospital
ships are also superb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

to the TIM - from 81. Petersburg the police
interrupted the meeting OF the reformers
and dispersed them. They reassembled In
small groups In private houses, but in many
cases they were again dispersed, and several
arrests were made. Count Shuvaloff, the
new police master, personally raided the
meeting under special order from Gen.
Trepon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
GEAR AGAIN REPORTED KILLED.

Latest Rumor Was - False - All the
Earlier Ones.
Special Caols Despatch TO TIE SUN.
LONDON, June GA report gained cur
rency on the Bourse in Berlin to-day that the
Gar had been assassinated. 1t was said
that large Arm Of bankers had private
advices to that effect.
The firm in question later denied that 1t
had any such advices st. Petersburg said
that the report was without foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
POLITICAL DUEL; NO GUNS.
Servtan Ex.Premier and Foreign Minister
Use Their Fists.

Use Their Fists.
Special Cable Dsspoteh 10 THR SUN.
BELGRADE. June 8.-Ex-Prime Minister
Pasics and NJ. Nikolitch, Minister OF For
eign Affairs, who are bitter political enc
mics, met on the street to-day and became
involved in an alteration. M. Nikolitch
hit NJ. Pasics on the head with his cane.
The latter gripped M. Nikolitch's throat.
and the two fought until the crowd sepa-
rated them, when NJ. Pasics jumped into
q cab and hurried away.
1t Is stated that the political animosity
between the two was envenomed by Pasic's
hdiculing in his paper Nikolitch's recent
marriage to young girl. Nikolitch re-
signed this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
Won Buelow Made . Prince.

Special Cab,s Despatch TO THK SUN.
BERLIN, June e.-The Emperor has made
Chancellor Won Buelow Prince. 1t is
understood that this rank was offered the
Chancellor some time ago, but that he
declined the honor for the reason that he
did not consider himself rich enough to
support the dignity properly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
ReIIef for Mrs. Netze,

THE SUN is in receipt Of $40 sent by two
gentlemen in Washington, D. c., to relieve
the immediate wants Of Mrs. Charles Netze;
who with her five small children was evicted
last Friday from the house at 232 East
l40th street, of which she had been ianitress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
1T WAS A DREDGE AGROUND.
Had Searchlight and This Gave the I'm.
preston That She Mas q Liner.

FREEPoRT, l.. l.. June 8.-The vessel
that grounded OF Jones's Inlet on Monday
night is the new dredge Caucus, on her
way from Greenport, where she was built,
for Sandy Hook. After being tested she
was to have returned to Greenport to be
painted and touched up. Her searchlight,
which she used In an effort to discover
her position, created the impression ashore
that she was q liner.
Capt. Oliver Herbert and crew OF volun-
teer lfesavers went out to the ship this
morning and took to shore despatch
signed by the dredge's engineer, saying
that she was resting easily and might get
OF later. The Merritt Chapman Company
hopes to float her tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
Six Drown in DIVING Machine.

Special Cable Dsspo.eh to THE SUN.
PALERMO, June e-While six perso ns were
testing diving machine to-day, and while
the machine was submerged. one Of the
air tubes broke and all persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
Newspaper Manager Shoots Himself.

BNaHAMroN. N. Y, June e.-Charles M.
Singleton. until recently business manager
Of the Rinahomtrn Daily Republican for its
owner Consul General Charles M. Dickin-
son, now In Constantinople, shot himself
In hotel at Owego to-day. 1t is believed
ho cannot recover. He was 90 years old
and wss despondeut on account Of III health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
ROJESTVENSKY IMPROVING.
Thankful for the Care He Receives From
japanese Nurses.

Special Cable Deipoich to THE Sun
TOXIC, June 6.-Admiral Rojestvensky Is
gaining strength and his recovery is pre-
dicted In two months. He greatly appre-
ciates the skill and attention OF the SUR
geons and nurses attending him.
He was asked II be wished his niece,
who was on one Of the captured hospital
ships, to nurse him, and he replied that it
was unnecessary, as he could not be better
treated than he was by the Japanese nurses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
Grand Duke Vladimir III.

Special Cobls Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. June 6.-The World says that
the Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle Of the Gar,
Ia seriously III OF Bright's disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
Shaw Play for Eleanor Robson.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON. June THE Daily Mail says
that George Bernard Shaw is writing a
play, the leading character of which.
major in the Salvation Army. will be played
by Eleanor Robson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
FALL KILLS MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.
Charles A. bailey Drops From Gilt in the
Yosemite Valley.

Yosemite valley.
YOSEMITE, June CHA rles A. Bailey Of
Berkeley, Cal. fell from cliff In Yosemite
Valley yesterday. His body has not been
recovered. Bailey WAS a wealthy land
owner OF Berkeley and Oakland who made
It his custom to spend his vacation in Yosem
lite each year. He belonged to the Sierra
Club and was an enthusiastic mountain
climber.
Bailey. with j. c. Stats OF Mount YER
non, Ohio. attempted to climb UP the face
Of the Cliff west Of FL Captain whore no one
had before ventured. When about half
way up, 5000 feet. they stopped to rest.
Suddenly Bailey, who was sitting on a
ledge just above Stats, began sliding
down. He passed near Stats and sud-
denly fell headlong. his head striking
against the cliff several times. Bailey had
just returned from Europe. where he climbed
the Matterhorn and other peaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
New Russian Secret Police.

Special Cubic DSspafch 10 THh sun.
ST.. PETERSBURG. June o.-The post OF
chief Of police Of the Caucasus has been
created by an imperial decree, which also
allots to the Governor OF the province the
sum Of 100. 900 rubles yearly for secret
police service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
RETURNED EXILES CAPTURED.
Gen. Dcschamps and His Companion
Arrested at Monte Cristi.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
SANTo DOMINGO CITY. June 6-Gen.
Deschamps and seventeen others who
we're exiled from the country landed at
Monte Cristi last Sunday. They were
captured as soon as they got on shore.
The American warship Denver arrived
TO day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
BOMB FACTORY FOUND.

Russian Police seize Sixty Internal Ma.
chimes at Riga.
Special Cable Dsspateh 10 TIE SUN.
RIA, Russia, juno o.-The police to-day
discovered bomb factory IN the Ph'snix
Foundry. Sixty bombs were seized. a.
we'll as number Of revolvers and daggerS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
Oy.ma Reports skirmishiny.

Special Cahs Despateh to TKR SUN.
TOXIC. June e.-Field Marshal Oyama
reports skirmish attacks on Monday north
west OF Kangping and west Of the Lao
River, the Russ ians losing over 100 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
Muravien to He Foreign Minister.

Special Gable Despatch 70 THE Sun.
ST. PETxRsD URo, June 0.-The Novcs
Vremyo says it learns that NJ. Muravten,
Ambassador to Italy, and formerly Minister
Of Justice, will succeed Count lAnsdorh
a. Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07
sohoolboys' Strike in Madrid.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
MADRID. June 0.-The boys in the school
Of the Plaza Penuelas struck to-day be-
cause Of tie head mast er's severity. They
stoned the school, and the police restored
order with difficulty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-07

N The worst hing I'M.
Na bout bad filing
methods is that the delays
they cause generally come
at critical business mo-
ments.
This consideration alone
has led thousands Of bust
ness houses to adopt YER
teal letter fling.
Library Bureau
Card and Filing Systems
3l6 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
WARMER THAN FRISCO.
Remarkable Temperature Here for
This Time of Year.

The unusual rise in temperature which followed
the recent snowstorn week ago and continued
through yesterday is a remarkable record for
this time OF the year. More than q week ago.
when this city was facing blizzard, the tenn
peraturs Of the Pacific Coast was huctuating be-
tween a and Il degrees.
Scarcely had the snow been removed from the
principal thoroughfares OF this city when the
Thermometer shot up to the temperature when
prevailed the Pacific Coast, and has PractcallS
remained at that unusually high mark for this
season Of the year. At yesterday the tenn
perature OF this city two degrees higher than
thar OF San Francisco. and six degrees lower than
the temperature Of Los Angeles Key West, which
usually has a temperature OF 10 degrees at this
season. recorded 81 degrees yesterday. The lowest
mark Of the thermometer recorded yesterday
q degrees below zero. at White River. Canada
The Weather Bureau predicts high northwest to
north wind to-day with rapidly falling temperature
and rain or snow from the New-Jersey coast north
ward and rain southwark.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
UNTERMYER PAYS FINE.
His Dnuer also Defended By E@-
assistant attorney General Beck.

After trial before Judge Kellogg yesterday
morning Henry 2. Steenson auto driver for
Samuel Untermyer. was found guilty OF reckiessiy
rnnninf. his automobile 50 IS to endahger life and
was fined So He was defended By Mr.. Untermyer
and by James NJ. Beck ex-Assistant United States
Attorney General AIr. Beck and party OF women
Were going from Mr.. Cntermyers nome 10 the depot
in the latter's automobile.
While passing the carriage OF Isaac w, Mackey,
real estate operator of this city, the automobile
swerved and almost ran down Mr.. Maekey's horses
The latter pursued the automobile to the depot and
caused the chaufTeurs arrest there AT hrst he
wanted Mr. Beck arrested. but, rs he was not run
ming the machine. he was not detained Mr.. Inter
myer paid the chauffeurs fine and announced that
he would carry the case TO the hlgnest possible
court. He not in the automobile at the uhle Oh
the occurrence.
Paul Sartori driver for Alfred G. Vanderbilt was
I'm The court while SteensOn was being tried, TO
plead TO the charge Of speeding his automoble in
South Broadway. When he heard how Steenson
made out he Immediately pleaded guilty, and was
also fined So, which he paid He refused 70 make
statement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
PAGE MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.
Jury That Will Decide fuckers Fate Sc.
leeted.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 2-Chares Louis Tucker
appeared in the Middlesex County Superior Grim
inal Court to-day to stand trial. charged with the
murder OF Miss Mabel Page, at Weston, on March
81, 1904. A long debate technical points was
heard. jury was secured and the opening ad-
dresses were begun. Tomorrow morning the jury
will visit the of the crime and evidence will
be introduced in the afternoon,
When the youthful prisoner entered the crowded
courtroom, he seemed slightly i'll at ease but at
no time in the remainder of the days proceedings
did he exhibit emotion. He followed the prO-
ceedings with close attention.
Previous to the selection of the Jury ATTORNEYS
for the prisoner asked have the ind!ctment
quashed the ground that a State detective was
in the grand jury room when witnesses were
examined. motion also made by the de-
fence to withdraw the plea of guilty made last
June after the indictment had been returned
and enter special plea in abatement Both
motions denied.
Late IN the afternoon District Attorney Sander
made a brief opening address, in which he
said that TOMORROW the jury would be taken TO
the scene of the crime in Weston. James II
Fahey. Of the counsel for the prisoner. followed
briefly. after which an adjournment was taken
until o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Only four spectators were allowed In the court
room to-day. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +.
Tucker. parents OF the prisoner; Walter Tucker
a brother, and the wife of of the LAWYERS A
large crowd. which gathered outside the foom was
turned away
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
FIGHTS WITH BURGLAR.
Plucky Young Ticket Agent Under
Fire Gusts Thief.

Morristown y. J.. Jan. 2.-P. A Fowner, a night
ticket agent Of the Lackawanna Railroad here
drove away burglar who tried TO break into the
ticket office early to-day. Powner emptied his re-
vover at the burglar and the latter fred once with
a shotgun Neither was hit There was 5000 In
the safe Powner IS only twenty-one years old.
Powner was asleep in his office. when he
aroused by a crashing sound Looking toward the
door he saw that it had been partly forced Open
Just then about a foot and half Of the barrel Of
shotgun was thrust through the opening, ana
Voice shouted Hold up your hands" Powner
rushed to the shelf at the ticket window, where
his revolver lay Picking up the weapon, he nred
thTee shots in quick succession. The burglar re-
turned the fire and fed The charge struck the wall
about two feet above PowneTs head. PoWner gave
chase but faied 10 overtake the burglar;
some time on Saturday night or this morning
The NeR-Jersey and Pennsylvania Railroad at the
other end OF the town. The combination OF the safe
was found broken this morning but the burglar
failed to open the safe. Six cents was missing from
the ticket drawer.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
THINK IT IS MURDER.
Police Find Body of Young Cterk
Half Buried IN Mud.

The body of Leonard NJ Mandevtlie was founa
yesterday in an excavation which was hlled with
mud and water in Newark. at the Jackson-st'
bridge Of the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. Inc
body was discovered by railroad watehman, VINO
got aid and removed IT,
The police believe the man was murdered ana
then thrown in the ditch. There was long cut
across the side OF his neck. and although ne was
well dressed. there money or other Naiut =
on his person. The excavation IS lncl2seo py d
Ience, and the police say the man couid not haNe
fallen in the hole. -
Mandeville was employed as a clerk in the aud
Company, at No. 195 Broadway. New-i ork- Inc
young nan left home Sunday night 10 FlslI
friend. Thomas Butler who lives IN ttarrlSoL r..
One of the laborers informed the ponce tilaI aLtsI
the body was found woman living IN tne mouse
had told him that at a. IN. yesterday the oGCGu-
pants of the house heard noise and cry outslas
that they took bicycle lamp and went OUT 10 N
vestigate but could find nothing. To the ponce le
woman denied that she had made such statement,
and it deemed advisable TO place ner and seven
men who live in the house under detention AT the
Third Police Precinct. An officer was sent to the
house OF William Butler, at East Newark. he
was Informed that Vaudeville had called at the
house between and O'Clock on Sunday evening.
Mr. Butler had gone away on trip. 6nd, learning
that fact, Mandevie went away. He was perfect
ly sober. A statement made to the ponce con-
fImatoTy of what the laborer told about the Wonl-
ans statement to him, and which she denied max.
ing. 1t was just about a IN. he saw a NUMBER OF
men and a woman leave the boarding house with
excavation. The police found a bicycle lamp III
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
FARMERS TO HOLD COTTON
NOT TO SELL At 4 LOSS.
Nezc-York Plan Discussed by GrO1c-
erS. and FnRGncierS.
rRr rrLncnArB 10 rAE rnIBrNE.l }

Atlanta Ca Jan 2-The scheme of Ne"-Aork
bankers to maintain cotton prices by inducing
o,tncr,,A Arrovers TO hold back tenth Of the cot
ION on hand. meets with hearty aPpi"N@i -
C;eorcia cotton growers and hnanciers
Colonel O. b. stevens, state Commissioner OK
Agriculture voiced the sentiments OF those IN
terested in getting better prices Ter the staple
when DE said to-day:-
REGARD the movement set oB foot by The New
York bankers step IN The right olrectloh dIo
their rlan entirely reAs0lilite ana II
5glIcn have CONSIDERED best 10 relieve lhe sllua-
tiOn and which ] nEmy 'bticfe we suAi4 pe aolC ~
"Le se lts = y M.i - -, ~, two there is no ques-
tion .s TO The effect which must result on the mar
NJ is sfoc,zs ,f Iic stable to avoid paying the
prices which the Short crop TO pe raised next year
Kyll necessarily bring.
On the 2sth Vi th.s month the Agricultural Ooia-
Tnissioners OF the o9tioa sroNinS states WlI meet
ia Acw-orleans 10 conSider rne1noos LOT Pis PIti,Ils
this plan IN operation troIn-lent sioNS5S - o,i-i7
and cotton Wiz meet with the coinlIlssluieIs
ne Man We afe going 10 cut the acreage and the
Fertilizer in Two for next yeal. and the results VIII
Tie proposition OF aid from the New-Yor1 bank
ers Is an encouraging sign ana one mat VIZ VIZ De
I,sei,,eleiilxf c,rovycrs in the South. Cotton will
i11 ~ ia&e SsIU, II costs loo much be
bv holding t the same results can ne JILL -
drnl determination of farmers 10 hold lhe COTTON
they have for better prices =. 7 condition
f7naucieIv Particularly tghe small farmers, VINO
raise the bulk OF the cotton nave i-aa fLN1'sA
--esrs recenflv They are able 10 carry out the
plan have outlined, and beleFe lhey VIII uo IT.
J. NJ Ravgls OF Cuthbert large grower Of south
Georgia who has extensive interests near OF
Gaines. where the first cotton was burned, was in
the city to-day. and said:
In my part Of the State, not much cotton Is gong
70 be burned II any more at all bul lhe larlei5 i
are unanimous in declaring llbt lIley VIZ ~
-sat they have until better prices are olLeIeu- II
costs about eieht cents TO make pound OF cotIVl
and ou~ farmers are too prosperous 10 DC
forced 10 make such sacrifice as 70 sell II Tor SIX
New-York tribune., 1905-01-03
NO NEED FOR BURNING COTTON.
President of Local Exchange Says South Can
Hold Surplus

Regarding the plan formulated Saturday 10
protect cotton by keeping back 10 per cent Of the
crop by trustees Henry Schaefer, president OF the
Cotton Exchange al his home, No. I2S Central Park
South. said last evening
The South Is ever much richer than II used TO
be in times gone by. so that If the crop is IL
large one. 81 looks TO be, and proba ulv eX-
eeeding the cOnsumptye demand OF the world il
viii at the present very low price for the article be
conapara liVCIy easy matter for the South TO hold
its surplus, without resorting TO "a measure which.
10 SAY the least IS novel. and would rather tend 10
make consumers held hack wIth purchases rather
than otherwise.
This viii be lhe first large cotton crop after five
crop failures. and at The present low price for the
raw material can see absolutely reason for The
holders of cotton IA The South become de-
m0ralized and 10 interfere with the legitimate
workings OF The question II the supply and de-
naud
Daniel J. suIiy al his home. No. East Sixty
second-st. said last evening he not interested
ia the proposed plan. and had comment TO make