.PEACE TREATJ 1$ SIGNED S

. CMfenoct of Pluiptlutiirits Comes to u Eld it MsmoDtii Hit; !iri

t .

IBI OF THE AGREEIEHT

PorUmouth N H -The nr te•*>«i Japan and Run La U ended.* At XI7 o'clock la tbe atlrraoon the Treaty •rf Pnrtamoutti. rr ^i^bUahla, peace l^rween the lire enptree. nt (tried IT the pletuputenltarlei Mat here hr ' '•>*■ Ckar and the JHkado. Tt moment • terward a •a}nte M alnetcen puna ET T^

I *£■» ti«l I Kitferr Point, the chon

Yard on 'KitferT^t*olnt the ehnrch t-*na in rartamonth. New Caatlr and "SZZS&X r fr thily atz Americans were allowed to *i»eM the.abt which ended the gnat .war. There were Admiral Mmi. Oaptala Wicalow. Captain GUibemA Gorenier ifcLane. Mayor Marrin and A« autant Secretary of State Peirce. Through the courtesy of ^r. Pplrce. the newapaper correapondenta Were admitted to the nary yard, and for two boors stood In the tand oetalde the

n a ihtxed group"

d of anWianblleh,

rk-yard U borers -*

Both the ***>, and Janaaeee ale. stool oh their a.-rtnl at Jhe Jjary yard were received by Admiral Mead, while tho companies of marine* commanded

by IUJotM oaea rent" 1 *pd* hand Diayt * s *Ttol

: . Mce rooa

Trogreea. •Witte, wl

the table aadgWapeA . stae^aswas;

r-gaynaggsa y Impressed the ettaAes and aec-

ies of the two alaaiom a

After this there was general handshaking, and a buffet' lunehsoo was •erred in the cafe across the halt, the •buttons and Japenwc Informally drinking each other's health. Shortly ft o ntork the ttu»»»*« miuRm

yard for the thsnksglvln; sn

eke at Christ Church, nod tor Japan-

ese returned to the hotel.

Article 1 stipulates for the reestablishment of peace and friendship between the sovereigns of the two emBirrs, and between the subjects of Bus-

sia and Japan respectively.

Article J—His Majesty, the Emperor of Boaals, cecognUrs the preponderant lot sees t from political, military and economical points of view, of Japan lu the Empire of Koree, and stlp-jlatrs that Russia will pot oppose any measures for Its government, protection or control that Japan will deem necessary to take 19 Korea la eonjunctlou with the Korean Government., but Russla.i subject• end Russ.an enterprise* are to enjoy the same status as the sob-' Jetts and enterprises of other couu-

tamn.

Article S—It Is-mntnally agreed that tbr.territory of Manchuria be niawltaneoasly evacuated by both Russian and Japanese troops, both countries being concerned to this eracuatlon their Situations are absolutely Identical. All rights acquired by private «Kl copipanlee shall remain Article The rights possessed by' Russia In conformity with the lease by Russia of Port Arthur and Dalny, together with the lands and waters adjacent. shall pass over In their entirety to Japan, but the properties end rights of Russian subjects are to he safe-

guarded and respected.

Article 6—The Governments of Busala and Japan engage themselves reciprocally not to put any obstacles to the general measures (which ahal: be alike for all nations) that China may take for the development of the comaeroe and Industry of Manchuria. ’ Article d—The Manchurian Railway shall be operated jelntly between Russia and Japan at Koaang-Tcbeng-Tse. The two branch lines shall be employed half far commercial and industrial purposes. In view of Russia keeping ber branch toe with all rights acquired by her convention with China for the construction of that railway. Japan acquires the mines to connect km with such branch line which falls U her. Article *—Russia and Japan engage them selves to make a conjunction of the taro branch lines which they own.

at gouang-Tcheng-Tae.

Article S—It U agreed that the ranch lines of the Manchurian Ballway shall be worked with a view to assure commercial truffle between them

without obstruction

Article b-rRussia cede* to Japan the>u there part of Bachs lien Island as far north as the fiftieth degree of north latitude.-together with the Islands depending thereon. The right of free navigation la assured In the bays of La Penrose and Tartars Article 10—This article recites the altaatloa of Raastoa subjects on the southern part of Saghallen Island, anil stipulates that Russian colonists there shall be free and shall have the right to remain without changing their nationality. Per contra, the Japanese Government shall hare the right t6 force Russian con riels to leave the territory whir a la ceded to her. Article 11—Russia engages herself make ah agreement with Japan, giving t> Japanese subjects the right to fish In Russian territorial waters of the See of Japan, the Sea If Okbotsk.ind

Bering Sea.

JAPAN WILD WITH ANGER

Popular Outburst* and Protests

Against Peace Terms.

HASS MEETING OF THE PEOPLE Ciowd Is s Theatre DUpmsd Lalsr by

reUve-raiaa of IU* G. eaa Attest*s by a M.

END TROUBLE IN DEATH

Fr*noU & Stevens and Others Take Thelf Own Uvea

-JMh' , -

the .commercial treaty existing be-

t amiggaigeBto. prior to

to their respect-ve apartment* jrbBe their secretaries went Into a private cVDom to read over and Baally compere while the six guests conversed with the attaches and Junior officials in the A MO o’clock the

» the conference

_ _ the treaty was

reedy for signature

“T. Koroatpveta Informed Baron Koa that ail was ready, and Mr. Tatheir seats. On the Rnasian side of ' e table »at ML Witte. Baron Rosen. Pokotiloff* Oofcmander BeuaaUe d M. Korostovet*. Baron Hoousa tot opposite M. Witte The other* on IPffieJlimliaad" — H jS Takahira. Mr.

r flmdMr.Bato. ,

Wkn all were Baited the eeaetoiflee I hrooght to the four yoplee of the peac^ Article M-gp«tl« and Japan redpro'cesty sad laid them upon'the rtble. .-ally engage tb restitute their prisoner* The two Bteuch copies were placed la of war. on paying the real coat of front of M. Witte and Baiun Roset. keeping the same, such claim for coft and the two BngUsb copies before Bar to be supported by documents •e Komura and Mr. Takahira. Article 14-Thla peace.treaty shall be

r papers to front of them, and then tx <lgn-d two n«ttto. “Sef»e Witte - The ( . ntbera signed “Komura,- “Takahira’

Not a word was said In the roon when the treaty was being signed,

ff At 3-0 o’clock an official ran dowi the step* from the conference room ant said to Captain Bow c at the marine

guard: “Go ahead. CapMn.’

The officer ran to the conn

IMtns andwared a red flag, which a immeffisteij followed by the roar of the guns ea they thundered forth an

.— wa salute of nineteen guns, plete within eighteen ^

h and the stgsfc« of the treaty, beginning with

■ i

torn months the two parties win only be able to leave as guard* for the rail-

evidence for the Russian*: and the

the Jape he** Incase v Interpretation the to Jbe final eflden -c.

Article 15—The ratification of this tr-aty shall be counteralsned by the ’ - — ■ - * . 4*A 4_B H ‘ Q.. • A. —

een the Japanand Rnaalan Governments to announce by teletraph the ratiflcatloc of

the treaty.

Two additional article* are agreed to TiSSST 1—The era rimtton of Man-

Both copies of the treaty, the Bna«lan and the Japanese, have been ratio** In handsome red morocco folder*. The folders are tastefully decorated with a gold border. A leather portfolio eneloaea everything

Caar Writes Linevttrh Abort Peace. The Russian Emperor, from T-arkoe-Stdo. sent to Genml Unevllch a measage saying that dtrty to rootlescand la the Rnaalan people commanded tom not to expose the army to further.

fcomsMof war.

Tokio. Japan. — Turbulence on part of the people attendant upon tbr popular goffer over the fenn* of peace arranged with R-asln took pkee. mats meeting to protest against theme-, tlon of the Guvrtninrnt was catted, take place at Hlbiya Park, bnt the metropolitan police closed tbe gates and attempted to prevrtil'The assembling of the.people. The mnnlctpallty protested against the action of tbe police. and finally the gates were throi open, and a large crowd gathered and voted In favor of resolutions declaring tbe nation humiliated, and denouncing tbe term* upon which the treaty of peace wa*^arranged Tbe crowd was serious in Ita conduct, rather than angry. and the police handled it dlacreetTbe gathering eventually dispersed 1 an orderly manner. Later on. however, a crowd attempted to hold a meeting in the Shin tom I Theatre, and the poller dispersed it. A portion of tbe crowd then proceeded to the office of tbe Kokumin Sbinbun. tbe Gorernmcnt organ, and began hooting. Three employes of tbe paper, armed srith awqrds. appeprrd at Jbe door of the building and checked tbe attack, and tbe police again dispersed the crowd. It waa thought that the trouble bad passed, when suddenly a portion of tbe crowd made a nub at tbe building. hurled atones and damaged some of tbe machinery. Several persons were injured during the attack, but the police eventually cleared tho streets of the crowd and arrested a number of riotero. Tbe disorder waa not genera!, and tbe situation waa not

Similar meetings have been held at Osaka and Magoya. which. In round terms, denounced tbe Government, and naked them to resign. General sentiment throughout the country seemed to favor reactionary raeaSures. but It appears clear.that the majority of the people will erentually accept the result of .the peace confer eflte.'however disappointing It may be.

tfestbury. L. I—Francis Bowes Stevens, Jr.. i< grandson of thr late Commodore Slevena. of Hoboken. N. J.. founder of the Bteveos Inatitute. killed himself at his home near Westbnry. L. I. Hr 1 saves a widow, who was kilt* Adele Horowitz, of Baltimore. Their only child, a daughter, died some years

lit *■

; Mr. Ktevens was one of the, beat -knowa of the well-to-do residents of Westbnry. He lived In a farmhouse on the Jericho Turnpike, a mile from tbe railroad station Many of the best•known families in Near York society were his near neighbors during the

summer months.

Between 10.16 and lOAO-o’clock one of the maid* saw Mr. Stevens lying face downward on the floor of hi* room. Rhe summoned Mrs. Stevens and the other persons in the bon-e. They, found that Mr. Stevens waa dead, fin bis right band was a revolver which bad been In the bouse a long time. One chamber was empty. Tbe bullet had entered the right temple, and death

was instantaneous.

Death With Sarsr. New’York City. — Infatuated with Mias Frances Westla. nineteen, and handsome, Caffsrlo Feriano, a Porto Rican of good family, shot and killed himself In front of ber apartments, at No. 14 West One Hundred and Seventeenth street. The police say Feriano went there to kill MU* Westln. She left tbe bouse a few minutes before Feriano arrived and did not return until after he was dead. On him was found an unaddressed _ote raying that at he could not live without MU* We*tin he would “end it _ . as sweetly a* I can. To make the end sweet I hare placed sugar on my revolver and In my pocket " Sugar bad been smeared on tbe pistol and hU left hand clutched three lamp* of

Tbe press telegrams outlining the peace terms have farther Inflamed the sentlmect against the settlement. The radical.* and hotheads continued to urge various expedients to expres* the popular disapproval. As a precautionary measure the police reserves have bougflucreased. The police carefully watched tbe devriopmeuta of the situation, and the force will be doubled should violence occur. If it did. Us speedy suppression was assured. 1 The Government waa silent The conservative dement preset that the country will approve the settlement when Its conditions are thoroughly understood They declare that the present agitation does not represent either; the ultimate eentlmqnt of tbe people or

minority to me..t

f Kiushlu Province. There la feeling of chagrin that Japan leprived of tbv'Hgbtfu 1 . fruits but there I* disappointment ly at the fact that permanent from Russian aggression has _ secured. The diplomatic failure is considered to be due to the negola tkros beginning prematurely. Yokohama. — There have bee: letnonatrstloo*. The people quietly awaited the official announcement of the text of the treaty. ” v *

LOST SEVENTEEN IN STORM.

Chane*ton, 8. C —Tbe British ship Tropic. Captain Barber, arrived after a voyage of L-early three months. The second mate, parser and fifteen

men, are missing.

lllleg from Valparaiso. -Chile. 00

e 21. the Tropic met w‘ itber. and. on Jane 28. s

Putu. and about fifteen mllu. Oonatltueion. tbe lookout reported “toMakers ahead.” Before the ship could be got about she hud gone bard aground 400 yards from the beach.

WM Sty. Next morning __ captain, with a kite, sent a cord to men on shore, a hawser waa -rigged and tbe crew were taken off tbe ship After the storm It wa* seen that the boat wa* almost uninjured, her cargo was jettisoned and she floe tad.

- ACTOI8T8 HURLED FAB tan and Woman Thrown From High Brklge to Trccka Philadelphia. Pa.-Comiflg tlantic City to a motor car Kelli Wolfe end Mias Marie Bamlll thrown from a bridge orer the C* *“ -spread, near Atco. N.

a Wick re was raak-

Wltls-4 Family Trscsdy. fit Petersburg. Russia.—A sensation has been caused at lloappw bribe aufclde of Mmv Witte’* nephew.’H. Kbotinsky. wbo shot a girl thro neb the bemrt. Be. then tujnad tb*,rjjTolver.on himself. Inflicting a wound from which he died In a hospital. Kbotlnaky wa* a volunteer In a dragoon regiment Four of hi* brother* died under tragic circumstance* PEABY IN GREENLAND. Explorer is Now Well on HI* ’Way to the Frown North. New York City.—Commander Robert K Peary’s final message from Eteb, North Greenland, before starting on tbe test stage of bis attempt to reach the North Pole, waa contained In a letter received 4>y Herbert L. Bridgeman. ■Secretary of tbe Peary Arctic Club. Mr. Peary said that Us ship, tbe Roosevelt, would leave Btab with twenty-five Eskimo assistant*. 200 dogs, coal and full supplies. Cape Sabine will be eetablisbed aa a base for the break toto tbe Ice-bound Arctic region* No t«e bad been encountered. No difficulty In procuring men and dogs for the voyage, which so far bad been extrunaly favorable. Passenger* were aU well.

RUSSIAN CRITICISM OF TREATY.

St. Petersburg. Russia.—There was much comment In the paper* on the Angto-Japaneee treaty, which, it wa* claimed, waa not conducive to peace, because It upset the balance of power ta the‘Far East and made Great Britain and Japan predominant The Novoe Yretnya expresses the opinion that it to directed against German designs in tbe Far East while the Bvet declare* that the treaty shot* oat Bawls from the Pacific and ibe open sea anywhere In Asia. The Bourse Gaaette

takes a similar view.

OVATION TO GENERAL CHAFFEE. Brilliant Reception to American Party

DIG -EffiTHQIME IN ITALY Province of Calabria Shaken a/id Inhabitants Flee to Fields. ROMBOll VOLCANO IS ACTIVE

Terror-Sirlrk-s Psaslllr* Bosh From Br4 ana FUI Blrreu—Klos V(«wr SreS* XUUaf Wami — Who). VUIbcs* Do. •troyoa sot Boadret* Are Beportod Rome, Italy -According to estimates wvernl hundred persons were killed and he wired* mare injured hr the eartbaMJWL .which caused dSTaaratioa throughout Cal* hr it. it was impossible even to estimate the property losses Twenty-Sve villages were destroyed. Tbe earthquake was felt all orer Calabria. and to a certain extent in Sicily. Tbe wont news comes from Pizso and Monte Leone. Light shocks were fel} a* far north as Naples and Florence. Tbe Province of Calabria Is very raountaimm*. and given over to agriculture The people there are vsry poor but industrious. King Victor Emmanuel, who U soioi:ruing .it Vallambrosa, aa soon a* hr learned of the catastrophe sent R1000 for thr aid of tbr sufferers, and instructed the officials to afford every jiosnible aid. Subscription), for the sufferer* have been opened by the newspaper*. The ancient crater on the Island of 8L Romlkd! wa* Id eruption, throwing ont lava and atones. Tbe population . of tbe Island is fleeipg. ' Tbe aback’wtn felt at 2.55 o'clock tbe morning. It lasted for eighteen seconds at Catanxaro. and soon thereafter was felt at Messina. Reggio. Monte Leone. Martirano. StefaeonU Placoplo. Trlparnl. Rammaro. CestanItl. Maids. Ollvadl end other points. Tbe shock at Riggo waa worse than that experienced last year. Scenes of Indescribable terror ensued Women aroused from sleep rushed half clothed Into tbe street* screaming with fear. They carried babies, dragging along their otber children, and called for help on the Madonna and tbe saints. The men escaped into the open with their famillea. all calling on their favorite saint* for protection. The cafe* .were taken by, aaeanlt by the strangely gri bed crowd. A* daylight came without a repetiUon of the earthquake tbe crowd gradually melted away until by 8 o'clock tbe streets had almoit assumed normal appearance, except In tbe ruined village*. There the inhabitant* bod no homes to go to. Tbe genera! confusion wa* added to by dreadful cries from tbe Jails, where prisoners were beside themselves with fright In some case* they mutinied, but all were kept witiilp bounds. Troop*, engineers and doctor* hare been hurried to tbe scene* of disaster to assist In tbe work of rescue and salvage. Minister of Public Works Ferrari* left for Calabria at once. Catanxaro. — The town* of Piero. Monte Leone and Martirano were almost entirely destroyed by earthquake. At Monte Leone seven person* were killed and many Injured by the collapse of the prison. At Martirano all tbe buildings collapsed, including tbe barracks of tbe gawtonaeg.--Jfix wounded.men were, taken from' the rains.' There are other

.lake at Italy. 1x5 o'clock

VOTE TO BURN VICTIM

Assailant Pays the Penalty ot His Crime at the SUka

rsf Houe** HI* lUlBU.Mbj T -To* Tto>o*M4 TtKBj Von View Ui* TractOr.

Dallas. Texas.—Steve Aron, a negro wbo assaults Mr*. Norris, near Howard. was burned Texas. He waa arrested In the afternoon and confeaard hi* crime. A mob of 200 farmers took him from the officers sod deliberately prepared to lynch him Tbejr^jve Aron two hoar* for .prayer, and notified all the farmers in the neigbborhosM that be wonld be burned at 7 o’atogk. At that hour the lytx-Bihg waa postponed another hour. Aron begged piteously not to be be burned, but to be hanged or shot The mob decided to vote oh it. and the majority voted for burning. Aron then asked that bis sister and brothre. eight mile* away, be called up on tbe telephone to bid blm good-by They pleaded to the mob over the telephone not to kill their brother till they could get to him and see him for the last lime. Tbe mob gave them unti! 8 o’clock to reach Howard and see tbe condemned

ENVOYS AT OYSTER

Locally the shocks lasted eighteen seconds. The walls of the hospital collapsed and some of the patients were Injured. The Inhabitants of this city fled panic stricken from their bon ter. All the house* at Btefaeoni were wrecked. It la feared that 100 person* are buried In the rains. At Martirano. out of a population of more than 8000. there are 2200 without sheltof. Among the Tillages said to be destroyed are the fallowing: Placoplo. Tripapni. Zammaro. Bratlco.

of the Anbe. France.-The American military mtaaton to the French Anny manecrres arrived here and waa received with Imposing military honors by General Brugere and hi* staff and the — sembled troop*. Graeral Bruj warmly greeted Lieutenant-General Adna R- Chaffee and other* of the American party, und introduced them to the officers of the French General

DIES FROM HOT SPRING SCALDS.

Wlckee. Wi from the effects of falling ;nto a boiling spring in tbe Yellowstone National Park several days ago. With other* Miss W

Practically all tbe habitations et Ceasanitl are wrecked. How many dead are In the rains la not known. At Bplignla and Santo Nobrio almost all the boose* which have dot collapsed are In an unsafe condition and threaten to fall. At Baffin* buildings were ss»&HLr ™ b " “ tm °"’ - House# at Girifalao were badly damaged. but there waa no loaa of life. At Mootauro several bouses collapsed. Nicastro and Oortall suffered great damage to property, and many persona were wounded. The property ton was excessive at Berraatietta. Olmlliapo and Jacuom ' Calabria to ta Southern Italy, forming the southern part of tbe former Kingdom of Naples. It to divided Into three provinces—Coseexa. Calabria and Catanxaro—and la traversed by the Apennines. The region u subject l *‘ ’

Tbe mot> was *0 strong that It did not fear tbe local officers, and tbe Isolated location, off tbe line of railroad, made It comparatively free from molestation by State troops, tf any should be ordered out by Governor Denham. Aron was taken to the Jourdan Brown firm, south of Howard, at 7 o’clock. A barn donated by tbe owner of tbe farm was torn down and tbe lumber waa - used to . the execution. Aron, in bis confession, made while preparations to burn blm at the stake were bring made, said: “I am twenty-one years old and was born In Navasota. Texas. I hace one brother and fire ulsters in Ellis Coan ty. I came from Mexia to Howard in October. HKM. and picked cotton. Since then I bare been working around. I picked cotton for Mr. Norris about a week In June last. I went to the Norris home tost Monday morning and went away at 1J0 that afternoon. I went to the back door of tbe Norris home and saw the woman alttlng on a bod with ber back to me. I never told anything to her. I struck ber on the aide of tbe bead with my fiat. I hit her frar or-fitw-times In tho face on’ knocked her off the bed onto tbe Door. The match wa* applied to the huge pile of lopiber end. brush at 7.55 p. m. Aron was chained to a stake. He pleaded and struggled violently. Two thousand persona were In tbe mob. Tbe galleries and roofs of prairie farmhouse* and farm bonding* for miles around were covered with people watching the blame. Tbe negro’s struggle* and moans ceased to five minute*. The fire burned for an even thirty minute* after tbe application of the match, and nothing but embers, smoke and tbe charred body marked tbe spot of tbe awful tragedy. The mob was comparatively quiet and orderly and soon dispersed. Tbe bone* and asbes of tbe victim were gathered up by his brother and slater.

DROWNED IN WIFE’S CLOTHES. Eccentric Man Wore Big Mustache and female Toga With Startling Effect Philadelphia. Pa.—Clad In his wife’s garment*, Valentine. Felhuff. of GladX fell oat of a akXr Into the 'BchuylBlver at Bbawmont and was Irowneft. Felhuff waa ferrying a man across when he tumbled In. Felhuff was a moat eccentric eharac- *. He wa* seventy-four yean old, a native of Germany, and a potter by trade. His favorite diversion waa donning the dotbea of hi* wife, even to undergarment*, and working and walking about In them. Aa be also cultivated large mustaches of the Kaiser Wilhelm type th> effect was novel. Whenever there was a picnic or public gathering near he would pat on his wife’# garments and attend. ■* Felhuff would never cross the Schuylkill unless clad In hi* wife’s dotbea. In all other respects be was sane.

CZAR PUNISHES ADMIRAL. Nebogatoff Jtiay Be Court-Martialed on «Hi* Return to Rnssto. St. Petersburg. Russia.—An imperial order was Issued dismissing Rear-Ad-miral Nebogatoff and tbe captain* of tbe battleship Nikolai L (now the IU) and the ironclads Admiral Sentovln (now the Mlnoahtma) end General Admiral Apraxtne (now the Qklnoahlma).

Peace WenipoteMiarie* of Both Nations Dine With President. FAREWELL AT SAGAMORE HILL

Oyster Bay, N Y -PrcMlent Roo.~ veil entertained the p-are ptenipoter ttorles of Rustia -and Jspan it Hagsrn^re Hill. Baruu Komura and Minis ’ter Taksturs. the Mikado* envoy* were tbe guest* at luncheon w Witte and Baron Rouen, the Russian envoys, dined it Sagamore ijili in tpe There was as little ceremony is possible about 'be visit* At tbe same lime, there wa* one official purpose for the envoys—that of taking leave of th„ Presidesl. nod expresalng to him is person their thank* for what he ha* done to bring a boat peace. The trip to Kagamore Hill wa* made in response to invitations extenoed by tbe President on tbe historic day just fire weeks afu. when the four envoys were introduced on board the Mayflower On that occasion neither the President nor tbe envoys could foretell the outcome of the conference That bto guests might be it esse. In any event, Mr Roosevelt arranged thee to receive the Russians and the Japantwe separately The Japxaaqc envoys came from New York City oa the naval yacht Bylph. It was 12.30 *!clock when the Vessel came to anchor off the J. Wert Roosevelt pier, which generally is used by the Prertdent Tbe demeanor of the two Japanese visitors was very different from that noticed on the occasion of their welcome on board the Mayflower Jaunty assurance seemed to have given way to a gravity of manner Tbe first one to greet the envoys at the President’* home was Secretary Loch, who received them in the 11 brary. A moment later tbe President and Mrs. Roosevelt came In Tbe luncheon served at 130 o’clock was a purely informal affair. AU t-rough the meal the President chatted gay ly with Baron Komura. whose acJ ualntance be made when both were harvard students, and Minister Takabira. with whom he has established most cordial relation* since he became the Mikado's Minister at Washington. D. C The luncheon ended with a toast to the Mikado and peace proposed by the. President, and a toast to the United States and its President, proposed by, Baron Komura. After about two hour* spent at Sagamore Hill the two envoys again boarded the Sylph and returned to New York City. ^he two Russian envoys arrived at Oyster Bay on the train due at 641 1 o’clock. The private car of President Peters, of the Long Island roaid, bad been attached to tbe train for their use. On the train were Secret Service Agents Byrnes and Gallagher, from the New, Yoak office, and Detective Sergeants Foy and Downing, of tbe Central Office, wbo generally act ea tbe President's body guard* on bto trip* to New York. There had been no body guards witjtijhe Japanese. Tbe train'was several minutes behind schedule. In the gathering dusk a crowd of about 200 persons. mMT wonifn among them, had assembled on the platform. The envoys’ private car was at the rear, and In the minnte or so that elapsed before tbe President - * carriage from the other end of the platform. Mr Witte, towering above his colleague. Rosen, formed the centre of an interested group. There was no

CZAR AT PEACE SERVICE.

St.. Petersburg. Rusei*.—The Caar. Carina, the Dowager (Marina, the Queen’of Greece, Grand Dukes and Grand Dnckeasea end the court dignitaries wete present In tbe chape) at Peterhof at a Te Deam sung In celebration ot tbe conclnekm of pence. Ceatro Ordrrr Expulsion. President Castro bn* ordered tbe ex1 af M. Bran, mans ‘

prived. of thair . _ tohment under tbe proriaione of* tbe ■ Naval Penal Coda Tbe Emperor baa ordrred that aR other officers who surrendered their vessels be tried on their return

PEARY HAVING TROUBLE. Steamer’s Boilers Not Working WeQVeeeel Groundrd. Bnt Not Damaged. St John’*, N. F.-Captoto Robert Bartlett, mast.r of Peary’s Arctic ataamur Roosevelt, to a totter to 'tbe St. John’* Herald, dated fitah. North Greenland, says tbe boilers aboard tbe ttaamrr were not working satisfactorily and form tbe only drawback tbus * - “ ‘ "Jton , a chances.

grounded Ip •North

Star Bay, tot refloated undamaged. Dtotribvling the Naval Mutineer*.

Sevan ships of tbe Stock Sea Hart have arrived at Odessa with over 9U00 navel matlasers on board The matt-

Tbe envoys were driven rapidly to agamore Hill, where they arrived a tile.after 7 o’clock. Half an hour later dinner was served. As at luncheon. no member ot tbe family except the President and Mrs. Roosevelt sat t the toble with the guest* Tbe President kept up an animated conversation in French with the two envoys, M. Witte not having mastered the English language. The health of the Oxar was drunk standing. Aa the dinner wa* brought to a close. Baron Rosen. In proposing tbe toast of the United States, rendered acknowledgment of the great service performed by the President la tbe interest of peace and humanity. The envoys returned to New York oa the train which left here at 10.02 o'clock at night. M. Witte and Baron : Rosen. 00 returning from Sagamore HIM. ran Into a larger crowd than before at the railroad station. Aa tbe trate drew out from the station a Urge group of women waved haadferchlef* and the two envoys raised their hate tod bowed repeatedly to response.

‘•EL.*’ CABS JUMP TRACK.

New York City.—An elevated railsoad train Jump'd the track abFlftythlrd street aud Ninth avenue early in

low. klHing and injurof the amtotoncea of

aa the

ring those moat severely hurt. The wrecking crew* of the rail-