davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
MCCLELLAN SUITS The CTS.
THAT'S THEIR ANSWER TO RE-
PLBIICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
the Union PrOposes to Cooperate WIN
TammAny II II Can Get what II wants
and Doesn't Appreciate Mr. Hal
Minis Alarm Over That Contingency.

and Doesn't Appreciate Mr. Hal
pin's Alarm Over That Contingency
The Citizens Union nominating COM
mittee decided yesterday to inform the
Republican county committee that the
Citizens Union, II it can be assured that
Tammany Is prepared to give to the
city another administration such as that
OF Mayor Mcclellan. will be only toe
glad to cooperate with Tammany In
the effort to secure the making up OF
non -pa IT isan municipal ticket. This IL
the unions reply to the demand OF the
Republican county committee to know II
the action Of the union In including Tam
many In the list Of organizations to which
1t made overt,lres meant that there was
a possibility that the Gifts might indorse
a Tam,nany candidate for Mayor.
In the communication which was sent
last night to the Republican organization
the Citizens Union committee said:
I'm the effort to accomplish its purpose
the Citizens Union will be glad to have the
cooperation Of the Republican or the
Democratic party In the last two cam
paigns the local Repu bliean ORGANIZATION .,,sii
ship In city affairs and the Citizens Union
is glad to acknowledge the efficient ooopera-
ton 1t rendered, On the other hand. the
local Democratic organization has always
been avowedly partisan.
During the past year. however, Mayor
Mcclellan has appointed two commissions
on non partisan grounds. II the organiza
ton which made Nr. Mcclellan its candidate
for Mayor IL ready to pursue this initiative
~ its logical conclusion give conclusive
evidence at an early date OF Its deterrni-
ton to choose all officials for their specific
qualifications, irrespective Of craftsmanship
and to break away from its traditional
employment OF the powers Of governm ent
to enrich party leaders. the Citizens Union
will be glad to have its cooperation.
The letter goes on to say that the union
was founded in lsa6 for the purpose OF
separating municipal politics from national
politics, and that II was in obedience to
those principles that it sent its invitation
to Tammany Hall. al we'll as to over a hun
dred other political and civic organizations.
The letter which was drawn up Yesterday
by the Cts committee ia not likely to give
much satisfaction to the Republican county
committee That body at the instance Of
Bouquet Billy Halpin, the chairman OF
the committee, purposely played for time
in replying to the Citizens Unions letter. by
taking the ground that before 1t could be-
gin to consider the Unions invitation 1t
would have to know whether or not there
was even a remote probability Of the Cts
Joining hands with Tammany. 1t can he
stated that Mr.. Halpin and his collea gues
expected that the Cts would not call the
bluH, but would send back some equivocal
answer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
EXPECT FRANCE TO AGREE.
Dipi ON ats In Washington Think Crisis Over
Morocco VIII End Soon.

WASHINGTON. June 20 Advices to Euro
pean embassies here Indicate that within
day or two France and Germany will
reach a settlement Of the differences which
have been pending between the two coun-
tries for several weeks over the question
OF the proposed conference ON the aft airs
Of Morocco, France is expected to agree
to enter the conference without further ado.
President Roosevelt has been 80 informed
and he has in turn informed Germany
1t is understood that this Government will
consent to enter the Moroccan conference
when it is apparent that all Of the Powers
invited will participate.
The Kaiser has kept the President in
formed Of every move that has been made
by France and Germany and Mr.. Roosevelt
has done all that he could to prevent the
situation from becoming serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
OPENED BRITISH SHIPS MAIL
Captain Of the Ikona Tells OF the sinking
OF His Vessel,
Special cable Despatch TO THK sun.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
SINGAPORE, June ?6-The captain OF
the British steamer Ikona, which was sunk
by the Russian converted cruiser Terek,
ascribes her sinking merely to the fact
that she carried rice. He vainly protested
TO the Russians against destroying his
vessel, After the crew, mails and pro-
visions had been removed from the steamer
the Russians exploded dynamite cartridges
in her engine room. This failed to sink
her. and they then bombarded her with
quick firing guns for two hours. The firing
lasted until dark.
The Terek stood by, intending to finish
her work in the morning, but the Ikona
sank during the night. The Russians
opened the mail bags, took some letters
from them and then resealed them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
POPE PLANS RADICAL MOVE.
Said to Consider Renosinclnk Temporal
Power In Return for Italian subsidy.

.Specd! cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
ROME, June 2s.-The Vatican has indi-
rectly asked whether the Government il
inclined to pay the arrears Of the subsidy
offered by the guarantee laws to the Pope
and refused by Plus TX and Leo Mi. The
Vatican hints at the poss Utility that it will
reno,ince its claims to temporal dominion
in case of a favorable answer from the
Government favorable answer IL i'm
probable. owing to the large amount Of the
arrears and the expected opposition Of
Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
BALFOUR ESCAPES CENSURE.
Vote Of South African Army Stores scandal
In british Premier'S Favor.

Special Cable Despdfch TO THE SUN.
LONDON. June In the House Of Com
mons day. In accordance with agree
ment by Premier Balfour, Sir Thomas
Threahie Reid moved a vote Of censure on
the Government in connection with the
South Africa army stores scandal
The motion was rejected by vote Of
100 TO s55
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
A FOOD EXPERT

produced GRAPE-NUTS food
to supply the elements needed
by Brain and Nerve centres.
1t is ready cooked. deliciously
crisp. has a fascinating flavor.
and the London Lancet" pro-
nounces it a complete food" of
the "highest nutritive value"
If Brain or Nerves are broken
down. 10 days trial of
CRAPE-NUTS
will show you a surprise in re-
storing the entire body to health
and strength.
There's q Reason"
the little book The Road to wellvle" in each PKG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
vickcss Trial Set FOR Sept. II.

Justice Davy of the Supreme Court
Criminal Branch fixed yesterday the trial
of Thomas p. Wickes for Sept. II. He il
accused of writing the matchmaking Lewis
Jarvis letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
KAISER TOASTS YiCHTSMEN.
Praise for Wen VINO Took Part In Race
Across the Atlantic.
.Spcr'al Cable Despatch 10 TIKI ST

Across the Atlantic.
!Speriul Cable Despatch 10 TIKI Srs.
KEEL, June 26. Emperor William gave
a dinner tonight in honor of his regatta
guests. In toasting them he specially
mentioned the gallant yachtsmen who had
crossed the Atlantic in the race for the
Kaiser's Cup. He hoped they had been
convinced that kiel received them with
open arms.
He added: The more foreigners who
appear among US the better sport we will
have.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Dominion Atlantic Railway has again placed
III" steamship Prince Arthur In service between
New York and Nova Scotia. Sailing day is Satur.
day Thomas Pook 4 Son represent the steam
ship agency,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
GERMANS AGAIN DEFEATED.

Natives Capture Ammunition Transport
in Southwest Africa.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SrS.
CAPE Town June 26.-The rebel natives
under Chief Marengo attacked German
force In the Xaras Mountains, German
Southwest Africa, defeating them and cap
turing their ammunition transport. 1t is
reported that the casualties sustained
by the Germans were severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

The narantee laws referred to were
passed by the Italian Parliament 1lt on May
liberty and honors and an annual revenue
from the Italian Government Of 3.226,0 900
livres ($644.0OO). Pope Plus TX, in an
ellocution delivered on May l5 1871, rejected
the offer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS June 10. 1905. al St. John
Evangelist, 222 West 18th ST.. New York city
by tho Row. Arthur p. Howard, Miss c. e.
Young to Alfred c. wotton. Syracuse and
Ithaca papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Joseph. who got Arnstein 4 Levy into the

JUsep1' WHO got ArHsle1H I7eNy 11to V11e
case"
District Attorney Jerome said that JUS
tice Joseph had already testified in another
case that he hadn't received the money.
Wooten swore yesterday that he be-
lieved that the $3.50 agreement was forged
by Benjamin f. CASTOR, Rothschild's man
ager. The sheet OF paper he signed was
blank and he only %. X. a. it to indorse 1t
az good paper for the typewriters to Use in
the Federal Bank. He didn't make that
explanation to the Grand Jury.
sitting with Rothsohild in the restaurant
when Mathews paid the :, 900. He was the
last witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
ae DANISH CADETS DROWN.
Their Ship Rammed by British Steamer
and Sinks Quickly.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
COPENHAGEN. June 26.-1he Danish ship
George Stage was rammed last night by
the British stea mship Ancona. She sank
in minute and half. twenty-five Of
the boys on board were drowned. The
remaining flfty-seven we're rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrup iof chiiuted
teethiug, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation
allays pain cures wind collie. diarrhra. Csc. a bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
To stop Seizure of british ships.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June 20--In the House OF Com
mons to-day Premier Balfour. in answer 10
u question as to seizures iof British ships
by Russian cruisers, said that the Russian
Government disapprovcd them and that
orders had been sent to the cruiser Dnieper
that would make the recurrence of such
incidents impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
GROWN FOR COUNT LONYAY.

Norway Said to Have offered to Make Him
the Ruler.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
PARIS. June 26.-The Temps says that the
Norwegian crown has been offered to Count
Ionyay, thelhusband Of the former Crown
Princess Stephanie of Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
CEMETEHIEs
THE WO0OlAWN CEMETERY

"a readily aecessibie BY Harlem trains from Grand
Central station. Webster and jerome Aveuus
troleys and by carriage. Lots Si7, up Tss.
phone (<s's Grameroy, Tor Book Of Views or repfs'
oSEiok - EAST ssD u. y. I. Ctr :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27
Thirty Children Drown in Lake Como.

Thirty Children Drown In Lake Como.
Special Cable Despd,en to THH SUN.
MILAN. June 28.-Thirty children we're
drowned to-day during an excursion upon
Lake Como.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-27

II was binding. In addition to that | wrote
to the company few lew, days ago advising
the money to Eothsohild-ten one hundred
dollar bills
In regard to his testimony before the
Grand Jury that the second premium had
been paid, Wooten gave this explanation:
"Rothschild told NE that he had paid
the premium and that was what meant
not that ! had paid it in check to Mr.
Mathews"
Mr.. Rand produced an agreement be-
tween Wooten and Samuel l. Ferguson
the attorney for the heirs who contested
the Weisell will. In effect this agreement
was that Rothschild was to give his fees
as temporary administrator to Ferguson
and that Wooten and Ferguson were to
attorney for Rothschild The agreement
was dated nine days before Rothschild
was apr ointed temporary administrator
Two days after Rothschild got appointed
Wooten got 5000 from Ferguson in two
one hundred dollar checks. Wooten
couldn't remember just what the $500 was
Tor.
He thought it might he for professional
services for Ferguson, Then Mr.. Rand
got him to admit that Ferguson had a claim
vised Rothschild to pay Ferguson. Wooten
to get rs per cent. OF 1rhat Rothschild paid.
Wooten admitted that 81 l75 was paid to
Ferguson by Rothschild before tine court
allowed any fee to Rothschld as admins
TRAITOR
Arnstein Levy were counsel for Fer
guson in the proceedings to have Rothschild
made administrator. Rothschild, it APP
peared. gave Arnstein e. Levy a fee of
$l,l5c
..Did you get anything out q what was
-Yes." said Wooten. Il got one check for
$500 and another for 5000 or $3.50. / paid
the money to Louis Vessel Rothschilds
father-in-law Whys II Understood that
Kessel was to give it to Justice Herman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and u streets-James A. Too
mey Ell al, trustees. to Carl Jaeger lots
10 and IL, square 305; $3.50.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST between
F and G streets-Caroline tanner to
George, Harry and Louis G. Oster-
mayer, one-fourth interest in lot +,
square 467; So. George Ostermayer ct
al. to Caroline and Charles A tanner,
lot f, square 461; S.. George Oster-
mayer ct al. to Louis G. ostermayer.
lot E, square 46T 50.
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Thom CHEERING
ton ct ux to William Wallace Price,
lots IA to II, block l6; $40 -
NOS 1907 TO 1915 14TH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Mary F. Goldsborough to
Thomas T. Luckett. lots IS to ~, square
REAR OF NOS. $40 TO 346 ARMORY
Wis to Maria Waters, part lots and 10,
reservation &C." S75.
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS-Henry r. Wepo
ct al, trustee, to Maria l. Hanson loI
9, block /; $9O9.40. -
NO. 1909 n STREET NORTHWES'T-Ma
tilda Harris to Frank B. Zahm, lot ~
square 49, $40
ct al to George w. Rowe, lot ~, square
IS; SO Same to Frank w. Nedder, lot
43, square Is; SO.
NO. 5l7 EAST CAPITOL STREE l-Sanl rG
c. McHugh to Roseanna Rogers. lot IL,
square 81; $40
NINTH AND l. STREETS NORTHWEST-
Samuel F. Sanders ct al, trustees, to
Isabella RonSaVllle, part original iot j.
square 1863; 80.
A STREET SOUTHEAST between I'd and
4th streets-Benjamin H Lee ct Tx. to
Walter H. NARROW, original lot ID
square 7Ss; SO Walter II. NARROW con-
veys same property to vestry of st.
Marks Parish; SO.
| PETWORTH-Harry T. Jones to Frank g.
Butts, lot % block %; 500.
| S,1vt, ISI-yr between and
| I'd streets-William Fletcher ct ux. to
Sarah ]. Watson. lot 20. square 735; SO.
Sarah J. Watson to William Fletcher.
lot 10, square 49,; 81.
| KALORAMA HEIGHTS-John r. DreNel Ell
al, trustees. to William a. Mearns, lot
2. block 13; 1926.
BLOOMINGDALE-Ste w. Williams
ct ux to Joseph Paris, lot TO- square
13: $40.
THIRTY-THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
between Prospect and y streets-William
d. Green ct uX. to Amelia j. Howard,
lot A. square 1918; SO
LANIER HEIGHTS-William A. Fry ct TX.
to d. H. Roland Drury, lot 1873; $40. ID.
H. Rolanad Drury to Jeanne C. Fry. lot
1873; SO.
THIRTY-SECOND STREET EXTENDED
Mary A E. Hall to Philip T. Hall, lot
2I5, square 1900; So.
BLOOMINGDALE-Me Melvin II. Herman et
Tx. to Edith S. Emerson, lot los, block
Observation-Disclosures c. Huidekoper ct viz,
Frederic w, to Frederic w. Huidekoper.
lot IL, block 141; SO.
| WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Lyman F. FL
lis ct ux. to Anna Kriksteine, part lot
g. book Z; SO.
OAK vIEW-Ella B. Sherman ct vir, John,
to Margaret II. Wentworth. lot q, block
o; $40.
| NJ STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Benjamin F. Leigh
ton, executor to Aloysius J.. DriscoIl.
lot q square PSI; $500.
TRINIDAD-Ella L. Palmer ct vir George
N, to Henry Stoll lot 15 block l; $40
DOBBINS ADDITION-Ray E. Middaugh
to William E. Shannon, part lot IS.
square II: $40.
NO. 1220 DUNCAN STREET NORTH
EAST. Elsie ludlow eft vir, Thomas
A. to Sergfus S. Fletcher, lot So, square
1908; SO
GRASSLANDS-Nan r. Heth to John
r. Mclean, one-twentieth interest liz
and to part of Grasslands; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

bly, well carried out and led many TO think
that II was in the running" Had IL been
larger IL is believed il would have stood
better chance. The firing was especially
good
A short, quick drill was put up" by
Company c. the next to appear. but Capt
Cunningham in some respects was too
quick, slurring over several of the num-
bers. Technical's supporters were on hand
to cheer their boys on to possible victory
ana kept the air ringing with shouts dur
ing the drill of this company.
Capt. Ourand of Company X CTechnicaD
put his company through a drill that was
considered slightly better than that of
Company c. The cover down the files and
the alignments were particularly good and
brought forth loud applause. The manual
of arms was not so well executed as the
remainder of the program.
Company FS drill. which has already
been described, occupied every bit of the al
lotted thirty minutes, and the bugle had to
be sounded to signal the captain to bring
his company of. He had finished. however,
just as the bugle was blown. The DELHI
erateness with which he went through each
movement accounted for the length OF time
he consumed, and likewise, in all probable
ity won the drill for him.
Last Company on Field.
The last company to come on the field
was Company ID of Technical, which had
been picked by many as the winner. Its
work was fine and caused many OF the
Eastern supporters to fear loss of the COW
eted laurels. The foot movements were
specially well executed and Capt. Ourand
deserves much credit for the way be han
died his command. Like several other
companies, however, this one fell down
when II came to the manual of arms.
The following is the time occupied by the
various companies in the drills yesterday:
Company II, 2T5 minutes; Company c.
22R minutes; Company X, 23I1 minutes.
Company F, so minutes; Company d, 2SS4
minutes.
While the judges were reaching their decl-
sion the regiment went through the pa
rade drill. After the prize flag and Allison
Nailor gold medal had been presented to
the captains by Commissioners West and
Biddle in the presence of Superintendents
A. T. Steuart, Director Hughes, Col. Bur
ton r. Ross and others, the regiment
marched out of the grounds and south to
the Central High School, via Florida ave-
nue. and 9th street Here is was disbanded
for the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25
COUNCIL ENTERTAINS.
Guests of Knights of Columbus at
Meeting Tuesday Evening.

A meeting of Washington Council, No.
o24, knights of Columbus was held Tues
day evening at the knights of Columbus
Hall. The grand knight of the council, DIR.
w. P. Malone, presided at the business ses-
sion, after which the lecturer of the coun-
ell, Edward p. Warrington. conducted The
entertainment features. A large number of
the faculty and students of the Catholic
University and affiliated colleges were pres
ent and a most enjoyable program was
rendered. almost exclusively by members
of the university Prior to the regular pro-
gram Francis p. Sheehy, the newly-electej
state deputy for this Jurisdiction addressed
the council and expressed his hearty appre-
citation of the loyal support which had been
given his administration at the outset by
this, the pioneer council of the order His
remarks were received with much enthusi-
asm.
Rev. DIR. e. T. Shanahan of the faculty
of the Catholic University made an adj
dress, In which he stated that the knights
of Columbus not only in this jurisdiction.
but throughout the country well, had
ever shown a lively interest in TIE work
and the efforts of the Catholic University
of America, as was evidenced by lie estab-
lishment of the chair OF American history
and by subsequent donations to the uni
yersity. His address was an eloquent ex-
precision of the good will existing between
the members of the order and the faculty
Dr. Shanahan's address was followed by
similar addresses expressing the fraternal
feeling inculcated by the order, Rev DIS
William j. Kerby. p j. Healy and John
Webster Melody. all of the fac.ulty OF the
| university being the speakers. Inter
spersed were musical selections by members
of the student body of the university. Solos
were rendered in most acceptable man
ner by Fathers OConnor and Carroll. the
latter being now assistant at ST Patrick s,
also by Messrs. Richard Burke and Lester
Donohue. quintet from Keane Hall, Cath
olic University, comprising Messrs. Mathew
Cyzicb Leo ]. Logan. j. " McsSann. Lester
Donohue aud Richard Burke, rendered sew
eral selections
An interesting feature WAS a quartet
from Holy Cross College. including Rev
Fathers Weiser. Walsh, Shilowski ane
O'Connor.
The program was concluded by the fendf
ton of two bass solos by Mrs. J. Fran
Duggan, formerly member Of the Jackson
vile, Fla. council, who was recently tra0
ferred to Washington council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-25

company in the schools, and that all the
glory for the winning company was due
most emphatically to the efforts of Capt.
Linthicum. This brought forth ringing
cheer from those present. He then stated
THAI in all his experience as military in
structor of the high schools he had not
seen contest so close. The colonel closed
his address by wishing the Eastern school
success next year.
Captain Borne Aloft"
The members of the company lifted Capt.
Linthicum to their shoulders and bore him
out of the school, where the members of
the Central High School had assembled,
and after the visiting school had given
three hearty cheers for Company and
the cheer was returned for Central, Capt.
Linthcum made a short address in which
he thanked the visitors for their good will.
Capt. E. l. Kelly of Company B, which
won the drill last year, responded for the
Central boys He said that outside of the
Central captains there was no other they
would rather see win the drill than Capt.
Linthicum. During the evening the COM
panies of the Technical and Business
schools came over to Eastern to pay their
tribute to the winners, when there were
scenes similar to those which had pre-
viously been enacted. Company F today re-
turned the call with Capt. Linthcum in
command.
Thousands of Witnesses.
The last day of the drill was. as usual,
the occasion for great excitement among
the supporters of the various high schools.
The grand stand and bleachers were lit
orally packed with spectators and hun
dreds were standing on all sides. The
three companies OF the Mckinley Manual
Training School, Familiarity known as the
Tech" and the Western and Eastern High
School companies drilled yesterday.
Company H of the Western. under the
command of Capt. Campbell, appeared on
the field first, and throughout its exhibit
ton it was heartily encouraged by the
Western rooters. It's drill was remarka-