New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
JAP1N'S ANGER ROUSED.
Sinking Of the HGHyCi Stirs Peopls
In american ITar Cha1Ity.

Toxic March 81 The -tlon 81 Russian var
ships in sinking the Japanese coastinx steamer
IFauycI last Saturday is deeply resented BY th~
Japauase Iu ofucIll crries The sinking ~ this
vessel near Taiebir island il pronounced 90 -
a rlea~ violation of the neutrality % China. b.
sides being an act of vuntonness against a ds-
fercelsss craft The sinking % the JapAnsss
steamer NaFonotra by the Russian Viaeivostos
sas.fror near the Tsugaro strait r. recalled.
The Hanyei was sn old steamer % sixty-sour
tons ard had been chartered BY soms corr--
suoudents % n japanese uewspaper After
tr,nsfcrrirg ten Japanese ard seven Chinese
from The Hanyel the lre of two vessels vas a.
rertel upon the steamer. and one % the Rus
sian torpedo dsstroyrfs sent several sh-lls
through her huh when she appeared 10 -
sinking the Russian ships started az fun sP-ed
IN the direction % Port Arthur.
~ n meeting - Americans and japanese N
this CITY TO-DAY iu Co1umenoration ~ tle ffri~th
anniversary % the signing 81 the treaty between
Jor,u ard the United states. American var
~ha-tf, called the Perry Memorial Relief Fund
y,-,4 ,rrsniz~d with niuch enthusiasm Tne sum
~ So 5tp was subscribed a. once. and 4 Nss
decided Co crg1ntze committees IN al the larger
cities % the United states. The fund VIII 70
TUNED over 20 n minister n he imperial hous--
hold and vii, be- dishi4rsed under ths direction
- ,he Emperor particularly for the purpos- ~
aiding the destitute families ~ soldiers snd
sailors.
count Okunla 7t ore time japanese Premier.
mad ths principal address at the couueuora-
tom exercises He said that the Jspaness
became more familiar with the people Of the
t-~lted states they could not but edmire them
fer their love Justice and humanity. which we're
such prominent national traits.
TfShOp NIcKim. of the American Episcopal
Mission suggested tho organization OF the char
ity TIE said the memorial 10 Perry wouit 10
craven not on a pillar 90 stone but on the hearts
Of The two great peoples. charity was beyond
tho pale of policies the speaker continued. and
this movement had no significance except Sc an
aupeal % broad huua uifsrian sympathies. Tho
bishops proposal WIS at once approved Fas
American Asiatic Scciety he added. headed To-
subscription list with $1,000 Baron IwassN
and Baron Iitsui al - gave s. 0s1 each Primes
ShiTnazu read of the Satsura clan. ard Friuc-
NIori head ~ the Ch0snu clar subscribed >-.sS|
eacn D. w Chapman and a.. g. BlaAe gave
81 WHl each and Count IEeuye. Count aatsu-
gata Count Oxuma and United States Minister
Grfscom contributed $500 each
y G. smith President of the American Asi-
attic society: J. W Chapman. the representatives
I'm Toxic Of the standard Oii Company; 3. g
Itovsrd of the Pacific Mail Steamship Con1-
Many. ID O. Blake. Of the American Trading
7 Compauy: Professor J.. o. swift and Count Ks-
havana president 90 thi soyada Industrial
Bank. were appointed committee TO taks
chargc OF the funds
Count MatsugGta proposed cheers for the
President os the United States and Mr. Csrfsco-n
replied by calling for cheers for the Emperor ..
Japan. There were demonstrations OF sasisfac-
uon when the total Of subscriptions was -,