davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MESSAGE FROM MIKAp0
HIS depreciation of Presidents
York Receired at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay Sept. s.-President Roosevelt To-
day at 12:40 p M received from the Emperor OF
Japan thanks for his "disnteresteo ana
unremtting efforts in the interests of peace ana
humanity and expression of the japanese
Emperor's grateful appreciation of the distin-
guished part the President has taken in the es-
tablishment of peace in the Far East.
The dispatch. which received from the
Emperor personally, follows:
Toxic Sept. 5, 1905.
The President:
have received with qualification your mes
sage of congratulations. conveyed through our
plenipotentiaries. and thank you warmly Tor IT.
To your disinterested and unremltung efforts IN
the interests Of peace and humanity attach the
high value which is their due, and assure you
of my grateful appreciation of the distinguished
part you have taken in the establishment of
peace based upon principles essential to the
permanent welfare and tranquility OF the Far
East MUTSUHlTO.
The dispatch from the japanese Emperor pats
an end to the rumors that he dissatisfied
with the terms finally concluded by his peni-
potentiaries with those of the Emperor of
Russia. He accords to President Roosevelt credit
for the part he took in bringing about peace be-
tween the two powers. upon principles essential
to the permanent welfare and tranquility of the
Far East" The concluding sentence of the dis
patch is especially significant. II evidently
voices the belief of the japanese Emperor that
the peace about to be concluded at Portsmouth
will be permanent. and that it is in the interest
of the welfare of the Orient
1t can be said that the President has eX-
pressed no anxiety at the delay in the receipt
of the message from the Emperor of Japan 1t
was known here that the terms finally concluded
at Portsmouth dictated by tho Emperor
himself and that they could not be otherwise
than satisfactory to him and his advisers. The
delay in responding to the japanese plenipo-
tentiaries was due. it is surmised, to the desire
of the Emperor to De assured that the terms
agreed upon would he incorporated into a treaty
without the probability oc serious hitch. That
assurance it Is said. was conveyed to him last
night upon the practical conclusion of the draft
Of the treaty The dispatch TO President Rooss-
ves to-day followed in natural course,
Information reaching tbs President to-day
from Portsmouth indicates that the treaty will
be concTrded formally ana signed early this
week probably tomorrow Tuesday. The
substapS. of the treaty is being reduced to
engsossAd form, in two texts. English and
French. AS soon this is finished the conFen-
ton so fa,portans not only to the two beigerert
powers but to the civilized world, will be signed
by the penipotentiaries of the two governments
directly in interes. and will pass into history as
the Treaty of Portsmouth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
H4TOC ON THE SOUND.
Storm U-recks Yachts Along the
Coast.

A big blow. accompanied by the highest tide
OF the year. struck Long Island Sound Yester-
day morning causing much havoc among the
Yachts at New-R Rochelle. Rye and other harbors-
At New-Rochelle the boats at the yacht clubs
drag ged their anchors and were badly shaken
up The sloop Katie owned by W. c. Coffin,
was driven on Harrison Island and wrecked.
The immense sea drove big school of porpoises
into the harbor and the yachtsmeE amused
themselves shooting at them with revolvers
Several yachts at Larchmont broke their
moorings and club employees were out all night
making then, fast. The tide at the American
Yacht Club nearly reached the veranda. and ons
boat was sunk The rain fell in torrents almost
all day. and many of the lighter yachts and
sailing vessels sought shelter at City Island
Nearly hundred yachts were anchored there
last night The storm also did considerable
damage to the large country places of New
Workers living in Westminster County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MINISTERS GIVE THANKS.
Bishop Potter in Prayer Expresses
Gratitude for Peace.

special Thanksgiving prayer by Bishop Potter
in commeroraton OF the peace o; Portsmouth
read by the Rev. Melville Knox Bailey, of tho
Grace Church az the morning service yesterday, at
n general service of Thanksgiving for the peace
declarations by Japan and Russia. The prayer
follows:
Almighty God, who maketh men TO be OF one
mind in an house. and Who In Thine own or; COCO
tire makest way out of our human ml5apPTe-
tensions to tee light AND the truth, VIC thank Ihee
that Thou hast bee: pleased so to order II thai
the representatives of the empires OF Russia anu
Jaran have agreed discontinue hostliit1es ana 10
seek for Il permanent oasis OF peace.
(ver-ruIe all their acts and further delbe.ations:
with Thy Holy Spirit: and hasten the day when an
nations and kindreds and tongues. shall become
disciples OF Him who is tho Prince of Peace ana
learn to love and serve another in the bond OF
the brotherhood of All of which we ASK
through the same. Jesus Christ. our Lord. Amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

w-OrIeans. Sept. 3.-To-day's fever record OF
twen-y-nine new cases and three deaths IS In
marked contrast to the record ior september D.
1s7s when there were 327 new cases on that day
ond aigbt,,-three deaths. making a totaI II S,soT
cases and liza deaths
While the city fever situation continues 70 IN
nrova daily in the country it is not so encourag-
ing and probably frost alone will stop the plague
ravages on the biz sugar plantations Inc Marine
ITosnJ,o1 service is doing everything in its power
~ assist the parishes but it's authority does not
extend outside the city of New-Orleans-
DR. White appreciates that it will be hard to
wine out fever in the city while ii is raging in the
country parishes and for that reason the serVcs
is doing everything TO stamp it out all over
rb,s weeks citizens campaign will be waged
along two .lnes-an appeal to the women OF
this city to t2nigate their houses and an enlistns
Of all factory workers in the great cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
PRAISE FROM PULPIT.
President Roosevelt, the Peace
maker, Theme Of Sermons.

The peace treaty ct Portsmouth and President
Roosevelt's greet part in bringing it about were
spoken Of in many puipits yesterday. Among the
tributes paid the following:
The Rev. Dr. DONALD SAGE. MAckAY. Fifth
Avenue Coliegiats Church--fnasmuch as our
President Theodore Roosevelt, made profession
of his faith in this church thirty years ago ana
has been ever since loyal member; II see,5
only fitting that here this morninS we ryice
our profound 70 OF the TIE whee civilized
world by his masterful and unweared eIlorts ~ IA
onjV ii in the nasnifcen: work consummated last
week has President Roosevelt added enduring
new to n hs name as P the ster
peace in the councils Of the nations More ana fo
the peaceful adjustment Of international dim I'M
cues IN the light Of what hat our bGoT snd dsas
,rous We rejoice With RH T n sn6 some
n hing bdtar ana are Ths than
from boodshed The Presdenths sptepldd d s n6t
of bringing about alliance that will safeguard
in the Far East for many years.
man Hill Methodist Episcopal Church-No event
since the angels sang Peace TO earth's mill
ions has so moved the heart OF the world "a, as
PPes IN the Of peace
a the e paSs Of s5fo nd
fearlessness of Sheridan, yet he can wait f9r
the r the 10 hattie af With t6e Baltic
feet and then appealed to Russia and Japan;
great e power rs into harmony. Nearly one million
soldiers waited for the peace ENJOYS to disagree
str @ each other in the horrible carnage Ct
Millions of people on both sides lo9ged to see
another battle but great President, above
the war cloud. cried out in the language OF
another American, Let us have peace! Puts
SAINT empires listened to his voice, lay down
their arms and fighting soldiers will soon again
become peaceful citizens What wonder that
the world of mankind gathers around America
chief citizen in this. the proudest moment in
his marvellous career, giving him ali praise,
esteemng him above all the rulers of the ma
tons of the earth, The versatility of Roose-
velt's genius is seen in his adaptation and atten-
ton to nlultitudinous duties in his own country
and. at the time in communicating with
the rulers of Europe. solving the problem OF
the greatest the world has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
CHOLERA SUSPECTS HELD.
H4MBURG'S PROBATION.
Russians on the Moltke Debarked-
Measuring AdUices.

Berlin Sept 3-Dr. Nocht. harbor physician
for the government at Hamburg. in reply to
inquiries concerning cholera. telegraphs as fol-
lows:
The transshjpment of Russian ennfgrants haV-
ing been suspended at Hamburg, further cholera
infection is improbable.
The room companion OF the first case has
light attack but otherwise all the ernlgrants
healthy.
The emigrants due to sail last Thursday on the
steamer Motke for New-york. We're landed ana
since then have been under medical obSefVatloh
All are healthy. The drinking water ana the
sanitary arrangements here are faultless. ana
consequently an epidemic is unlikely.
Single instances naturally. in spite OF the great
est care. cannot ALWAYS be prevented. but no
danger exists for traffic. L am convinced
that all the means for opposing cholera are IN
use. We are going to meet the future with
tranouillity and We hold that Americans have
grounds fo- disquietude. NOChI.
The statement by DR. Nocht that the emf
grants did rot sail the steamer Motke and
are now in quarantine is confirmed by the fol-
lowing telegram received from Hamburg:
About eighty emigrants had travelled from
Russia with q man who died from cholera They
passed two medical stations on the way Part
Of the detachment was on board ana the steam.
or Moltke in the lower Elbe When woru
reached the lnasiStracy OF the death from choi-
The Senate was summoned and repre-
sentative of the Hamburg-Americe2 steamship
Company was invited to be present. 1t was de-
Cided to Gebark the emiSrant3 immedlatey,
which was done.
On the Pretoria which sailed yesterday Sat
urday). German, Italian and hungarian
emigrants but no Russians-414 in all. At the
emigrant station at Vedde are 80. None OF
them are i'll.
The opinion is expressed in Berlin that the
United States seaboard has more to fear from
emigrants shipping at Trieste than from German
ports cholera is already in Austrian Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
FORMOSA CABLE CLOSED.
Only Government Messages 4Uozced
to Pass on Wires.

tbs Commercial Gable Company announced
yesterday that it had received advices from
Hong Kong that the Formosa cable closed
20 all except government traffic. This is the
nrst definite information that the Japanese gov
eminent has placed al embargo on press dis
PATCHES
Eor,e Sept. 3.-The newspapers here announce
that TOXIC is displaying discomfort with she re-
SUI. of The peace conference. and that several
ca t,ss connecting Japan with the Continent have
been cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
THE VICTORIAN STILL AGROUND
May Be Floated Tuesday-Cause of Collision
Liners Unable to Reach Quebec

Montreal. Sept 3-The Allan liner Victorian
which is aground fifty miles above Quebec, will
probably be foated by Tuesday The mails have
been forwarded by way of New-York, and some OF
the passengers have gone that way also.
Passengers the Victorian say the vessel
grounded in avoiding running down the liner Cape
Breton of the Dominion Coal Company. The
Breton was also lost in the SMOKE and looking for
an anchorage
Liners which sailed for Montreal OF Saturday
have not yet reached Quebec. They are anchoFeo
In the river as the channel is blocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
RAINS WASH OUT ROADS.

By Telegraph To The Tribune
Trenton. n. j.. Sept. 3-Much damage was done
near here by the rainstorm that passed over here
shortly before noon. In sections of the
county the storm had the severity OF a cloudburst
and many washouts reported. At Yardvile
the aoutments of bridge built by the county
were washed away. The water tore several
huhdred tons or earth. Electric light poles
Lines suffered severely '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
RECOGNIZING PRESIDENTS WORK.
Success of Conference Due to Him Alone
the "Grashdanin" Says.

St Petersburg. Sept 3.-The 'Grashdanin" to-
day says:
With the advent of peace, the result of the
conference at Portsmouth, European diplomacy
steps back to give place to the practical, sound.
common sense diplomacy exempliied by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Nj. White is the same type ot
man President Roosevelt. The latter under
stood the Russian plenipotentiary, and came to
his assistance in time of need The success of
the conference entirely due to the Presidl1t
NJ. WHITE made good impression on the Ameri-
cans, and this helped him in his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
TO REPRESS ZENSTTOS.
Police Break Up Meeting at Nos
cO7c-Three Princes Present.

Moscow, Sept. 3-The police tonight entered
a private house and stopped meeting of MEM
bers Of the Moscow Zemstvo Congress. which
had been called to discuss the attitude which the
zemstvo leaders should take toward the project
ed national assembly. Among those at the
meeting were Prince Dolgorouk,. Prince Trou-
betskoy and Prince Lvof.
The three princes named in the foregoing dis
patch are marshals of the nobility. They were
delegates from the all-Russan Zemstvo Congress,
which in June last presented an address TO En-
peror Nicholas alnG for reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
BRITISH PORTS ON GUARD.
Measures Taken to Deal sCith Pos
sible Cholera Cases.

London, Sept. 3.-The port sanitary authorities
are adopting all necessary measures to deal with
the possible invasion of cholera. A large medi.
cal staff has been detailed to examine ali YES
sells entering the Thames No alarm has yet
been manifested in England, but some news
papers are calling the government: to take
means for the control or exclusion of Russian
emigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
ECLIPSE PARTY RETURNING.

Genoa. Sept. s-The United States cruiser Mime
apos with Rear Admiral Chester. superintendent
OF the United States Naval Observatory. and tns
other members of the American expedition. when
observed the eclipse of the August 80 arrives
here to-day from Bona. Algeria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
KAISER'S HIGH PRAISE.
Only President Could Hare Brought
about Peace, He Says.

Berlin, Sept. 3.-Representative William Alden
Smith. of Michigan, one of Emperors Will
Jams guests at dinner last night. After dinner
Emperor William alluded to the peace confer
ence at Portsmouth. saying:
President Roosevelt alone deserves the credit
for bringing about peace. He was the only man
in the world who could have done it He did
his part splendidiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
SHAH GUEST OF CHAR.
Cordial Speeches Exchanged at
Dinner at PeterhOf.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 3.-The Shah of Persia
visited the imperial family at Peterhof this
afternoon. and entertained at gala dinner
at the palace this evening. At the dinner the
Emperor proposed the health of the Shah in
warn: terms of friendship and regard. The
Shah In responding expressed his profound
thanks for the warm welcome accorded him and
drank to the health of the imperial family ard
the prosperity of Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
STEAMER ASHORE; ALL HANDS SAVED
French Fishermen Rescue Seventy-fve Per
sons from British Vessel

Brest, Sept S.-The British steamer Umzumbi
bound for London from Cape Town. struck on the
Banner Reefs, west of here to-day The passen-
gers and crew, numbering seventy-five persons
were rescued by lifeboats manned by fishermen
from Moonc Island.
vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
WOMAN SHOT IN JOKE RESTING EASILY

Mrs. Pauline Bowman. OF Woodside. Queens, who
was shot in mistake for burglar by Charles
VALE. upon whom she was playing joke on FIJI
day night is resting easily in St Johns Hospital
In Long Island City The bullet which fractured
her Jaw bone has not been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
ONLY ALBUMS STOLEN FROM VATICAN.

Rome Sept S-It is stated by a high Vatican
authority that reports to the effect that there have
been great thefts of Vatican treasures untrue
a few artisticaly bound volumes were stolen by Il
Tiously and the thief VIII not be prosecuted " 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
DROPS DEAD AT TENNIS GAME.
Wife and Spectators Thought Collapse After
High Reach Joke.
rBy Telegraph to The Trieune.l

Sioux City Iowa, Sept S--Robert Tackaoerry'
son of the owner OF a wholesale trading house.
fell dead to-day at a tennis game Just AFTER ne
made a phenomenally high reach for a ball When
he collapsed the spectators, including his wife
laughed thinking he had tumbled over on the grass
as joke His heart was injured by the strain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
MANGUvREs MAY BE CANCELLED.
Report That Movements of Troops Near
Thorn Have Been Countermanded

Thorn Prussia Sept. S.-The division army
manouvres which to have taken place be-
tween Thorn and Bromberg reported to have
been countermanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
TO PUNISH BLACK SEA MUTINEERs
A Thousand Sailors Will Be Sent to Serve
in the Eastern Army

st. Petersburg. Sept 3-One thousand sailors
who took part in the muttnous disorders al Lii
bau and in the Black Sea. will be transferred to
the army and be sent TO the Far East to serve
in the army of occupation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
HARD FIGHTING AT TIFLIS.
Over a Hundred Killed on Sept. AR
menians Aiding Cossacks.

London, Sept. 4.-The Tifis correspondent of
The Times says that in the encounters of Sep
TENDER l eleven Cossacks egty-five Tartars
and ten Arnlenians were killed. and that the
Cossacks and Armerians fought together against
the TartarS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
THE PLAGUE IN ZANZIBAR

infected with plague. There have been ten cases
among the natives from which five deaths re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
SUE CITY FOR DRYING TROUT STREAM.
Claimants Want s256, 600 for Damage Caused
by Water System.
IBy Telegraph TO The Trioune-l

Allentown Penn, Sept. 3.-The city OF Allentown
is defendant in nine cases which begin Tomorrow
for $4,000 damages. The city condemned large
spring five miles away for Its water supply and
5rad ~, Cedar Creek trout stream The heaviest
claimants are the owners OF the famous Dorney
front wefrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

Karistad Sept 3.-The Norwegian commits
soners. who are comforting with the Swedish
commissioners the question Of the dlssolu-
ton OF the union. have been reinforced by the
Chief State Advocate, Oscar Kjerschow. BY in
vitation of the Swedish government the COM
missioners of both countries dined together yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
ONLY THREE DEATHS.
FeUer Situation IN NezC-Orledns
Much ImprOred.
nEw-oRLEANs FEVER RECORD.

New cases yesterday, 2e.
Total cases to date, 2,o24.
Deaths yesterday, 3.
Total deaths TO date, 287.
New disease centres, II.
Cases under treatment, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04
NO SWEDISH PRINCE FOR NORWAY.
King Oscar Reported Still Opposed to Select
ing a Bernadotte for Throne.

Stockholm. Sept. 3-Tho senIi-offlcial Dag
bad" denies that King Oscar has changed his
mind and says that he still opposes any plan
to put a prince of the House OF Bernadotte on
the Norwegian throne. The King. the paper
says has expressed himself deeply wounded
at the reports that he is in favor Of the candi-
dacy of a Swedish prince. despite his repeated
stat ements to the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-04

Portsmouth, n. H, Sept. 3-AIexander Br1aat-
chaninof correspondent of the ST Petersburg
'Slovo.' writing the future policy of Russia
says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-28

Sspent the evening with friends. Most
OF them are known here, having be
come acquainted during their visits
during the past few years.
RosterAof Officers.
The roster of officers is as follows:
Rear-Admiral Albert S. Barker, U.
Is. Navy, Commander-in-Cnief, Norta
Atlantic Fleet.
Personal staff.
~ Captain Raymond P. Rodgers, Chief
of staff
Lieut.-Com. Edward W. Eberle, Flag
qieutenant.
Lieutenant Rufus, T. Johnston, Aide.
Ensign John W. tTimmons, Aide.
Fleet S9aff.
Med. Insp. Samuel H, Dickson, Sur
sgeon of the feet.
Pay Inspector John A. Mudd, Pay
master of the feet.
Lieut-com. Robt. S&Grifin, Engineer
of the feet.
Major Theo. P. Kane. u. S. N. c.,
Marine Officer o. the feet.
kearsarse.A( FLAGSHIP Of Commander
in Chief.
Captain Raymond P. Rodgers.
Lieut-Com'd'r Robert S. Griffin.
Lieut-Com'd'r John B. Bernadon.
Lieutenant William " Pratt.
Lieutenant Horace G. Macfarland.
Lieutenant William r. White.
Lieutenant Willis Mcdowell.
Lieutenant Yancey S. Williams.
Lieutenant james B. Gilmer.
Ensign Henry L. Wyman.
Ensign Sinclair Cannon.
Ensign Henry G. s. Wallace
Midshipman Webb R. Randenbush.
Midshipman Joe Paroles, p. n
Midshipman Clyde S. Mcdowell.
Midshipman Milton w. Arrowood.
Midshipman Halsey Powell
Midshipman Cleon w. Mauldin.
Midshipman Roy G. Smith.
Midshipman Arthur c. Scott, Jr.
Midshipman Louis P. Davis.
Midshipman Isaac W. Hayne.
Midshipman Gordon w. Haines.
Midshipman John +. Atkinson.
Medical Inspector Samuel H. Dick
son.
p. A. Surgeon, John ]. Snyder.
Assistant Surgeon James E. Gill.
Pay Inspector John A. Mudd.
Chaplain Walter g. Isaacs.
Major of Marines Theodore P. Kane.
End Lieut.. of Marines Russell B.
Putnam.
Boatswain John W. Stoakley.
Gunner Grove F. Ballard.
Acting Gunner Anthony McHugh.
Acting Carpenter Edward p Pullen.
Warrant Machinist Martin NJ.
Schneider.
Warrant Machinist John Burns.
Warrant Machinist Arthur A. Smith.
Pay Clerk Merle w. Shumate.
z Pay Clerk Edward p. Weaver.
ALABAMA.
(Flagship of Divisional Commander)
Captain William H. Reeder.
leut.-Commander John A. Dough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-28
& rim

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