davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-08-23
RIOT OVER CARS MANIFESTO.
Socialists In warsaw. Demanding POLITICAL
Liberty. Clash with Troops.

LIDerty, SIUBu WIN ATOVpS'
speetai Cable Dsspatehes to The sun.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-A despatch to the
Express from Warsaw says that tho So
otaiists organized an anti-manifesto demon
stration this afternoon. They paraded
the streets, jeering and deriding the mani
festo. InlammatOry speeches were made
demanding absolute politicaliliberty. The
mob forced many shops to close and the
merchants, terrorized appealed to the
police for protection
Large bodies Of troops were turned
out and hundreds OF persons were arrested.
It il stated that three Of the paraders were
killed and a number seriously injured IN
conflicts with the troops. The mob over
turned many tram cars. The railway
and telegraph systems are demoralized.
Moscow, Aug. 22.-The municipal coun-
Gil at a special sitting to-day discussed
the Duma manifesto and adopted resolu-
ton to the effect that while the munich
pality appreciated the value OF the Duma
as preliminary step the noble purposes
Of the imperial act were possible only under
conditions guaranteeing freedom OF speech
and press and meeting and the inviola-
bility Of the person.
The resolution was received with ap-
pause. The meeting empowered Prince
Galitzin. the Mayor OF Moscow, to convey to
tho Gar the expression Of its opinion.
While the members Of the Council were
considering the text Of the resolution
crowd Of 200 persons gathered in the hall
OF the municipal buildings. Social Demo-
Gratis delivered fiery speeches, one de-
nouncing the manifesto crying Down
with the Autocracy,' and another, amid wild
applause, urging a recourse to armed re-
hellion
The sun., 1905-08-23
Of these bonds TO tho public they must

Of these bonds TO the public they must
retain them In the safe.
1Thsremaining bonds for 90, ooo. 900 rubles
ard ID be deposited In the safes OF savings
banks, and the operation simply signifies
that the Government regards these funds
% at its disposal"
Tho, Slopo adds that the absence OF .
public subscription Is due to the fear OF the
Ministry Of Finance that II would prove
fiasco There Is much Olsen gagged money
on the market but no disposition to lend 1t
10 the Government for present purposes.
The market does not doubt that interest
will be paid. but Is now seriously anxious
reRariing the stability Of the rate OF ex-
change. The only result OF forcing the
banks to give up ready cash will be to in
tensify the difficulty Of satisfying demands
for credit from industrial quarters, and
thereby the trade crisis will become worse.
The sun., 1905-08-23
DIED..

DODGE. NARY AAPES.-At onteosa, New Yoyk
on Monday. Aug. u. 1906 Aary Aapes. daugh.
ter Of the late Professor James J. and Sophia
Furman Napss, and widow Of wliliamDodge.
Funeral services viii be held a the church In
Onteors on wednesday afternoon at $50
Carriages will meet ~ the Tannersvills station
the train leaving New York at 10 A. n. Via
West Shore and Ulster Delaware railroads.
AATHER.-M the Nather homestead, Danen,
Conn.,. ON Monday. Aug. 81, 1905, Joseph ".
Aather. In the 6eth year OF his age.
Funeral services In the Danen Congregational
Church. at , p. n, Thursdsy. Aug. ~. Car.
riages At Darien will meet train leaving Grand
Central Station. New York City. At I7os P. u
Aug. 70. 1905. suddenly. ., HE
residence. s7i East 23d st.. FlAtbush. Borough
of Brooklyn, Edward W. Williams.
The sun., 1905-08-23
A NEW Law OF NATIONS.
Rsosevelt's Precedent ~ to InterninE o
Russian Ships Winds . Follower.

Reosevelt's Precedent ~ to InterninE OF
Russian Ships yinds > Follower.
WASHINGTON Aug. 22.-The interpreta-
tion Of International law, or rather the estab-
lishment OF precedent by President Roose-
Lena steamed disabled into San Francisco
Bay and was compelled to disarm and intern
until the war ends, has been supported by
the Government Of the Netherlands.
The State Department to-day received
mail report from the American Consul at Ba-
tavia, Java, saying that the Russian cruiser
Teretz arrived there on juno %. The ves-
eel did not have enough coal on board to
proceed, and the authorities, after COM
municating with the homo Government.
ordered the vessel to disarm and remain
until the end Of hostilities between Japan
and Russia.
This Government was the first to apply
the name rule to belligerent warships that
governs belligerent troops In neutral ter
ritory-that they must give their arms
into\ the hands Of the neutrals and remain
In the nsutral territory until hostilities
cease.
When the Lena arrived In San Francisco.
partly disabled from the effects Of q con-
dict with the Japanese around Port Arthur,
an entirely new situation presented itself
to tho State Department. There were
Russian warships In other neutral ports,
but nowhere were the circumstances the
same as those surrounding the coming of
the Lena.
In the various Chinese ports there were
many dismantled warships, but all Of these
bad become interned at the request Of the
Russian Government. The Lena desired
70 mako repairs and get out. President
Roosevelt decided that the vessel must
leave within twenty-four hours or disarm.
This was done. When the Russian cruisers
Oleg, Aurora and Zemchug reached Manila
after The battle Of Tsu Shima Straits the
State Department carried out the same
policy.
No other Government has been confronted
With the question until the Teretz arrived
at Batavia and 1t has pleased the State
Department to see that tho officials Of the
Netherlands Government have followed
the precedent set by the United States.
In future wsrs the policy established by
this country viii undoubtedly be followed
by neutrals.
The sun., 1905-08-23
PAUL TO HEAD .CAsTROs COURT.

Venezuelan Representative in French Arb.
tratisn Case to Bo Promoted.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Dr. jose dc Jesus
Paul, who - the ,venexuelsn represent
ative before Referee Plumley, who arbitra-
ted the French olaims against Venezuela,
has been In this country since January,
y to be made president Of the High Federal
Court Of Venezuela, according TO an UNDER
standing hero.
DR.. Paul was also special confidential
agent for President Castro, and prior to
the Bowen-Loomis row spent much Of his
time In WAshington ssking Government
ofiicials to oIst Mr. Bowen from bis position
as United States Minister to Venesuels.
President Castro oonsiders that DR..
Paul did excellent work before Mr.. Plumley,
cutting the claims from about q, 900 900 TO
something over 100000. Sehor Anal,
now the president Of the court. will give
way to DR.. Paul and will probably be given
some other high position In Venezuela.
Arnal 10 the one who hrst made the decision
annulling the oonoession Of the Now York
and BeI1nudeE Asphalt Comp any. Later
the whole court sustained his decision. and
Castro undoubtedly thinks we'll enough
Of Arnal to give him good place.
DR.. Paul was at ono time vioe-president
OF the High Federal Court. HIS work
there was entirely satisfactoTy to President
Castro.
The sun., 1905-08-23
PAY FOR CONVICT LABOR.
Clergyman suggests That 1t shsuld Go 70
Family of Criminal.

TRENTON, MI, Aug. a7.-The New Jersey
State Federation Of Labor concluded its
annual session to-day. The Rev. George b.
Wight, who was recently appointed Commits
sioner Of Cha rites and Corrections addressed
the federation advocating . new system
Of disposing The product Of convict labor.
He said: Il wish that whom man OF family
Is imprisoned the work that he does In
the institution might 80 for the support Q!
his family. which otherwise would have
to be sent to the almshouse and be sup
ported by the county.
1T seems like Furnishing the family moro
than the person committing. tho orime
under the present system. II the criminals
family was to he paid for the work he does
while confined, the criminal would be pun
ished and at the Same time the family
would not suffer. do not know how this
can be accomplished. but there must surely
be some way. and trust that the wise men
Of this body will put their brains to this
knotty question and give US the benefit OF
their thought
The sun., 1905-08-23
SzEkSKAY'S TALENTED BRIDE.
Hungarian Nobleman Wcds Pride q Pas.
saic's Hungarian Colony.

PAssAIc, N. j., Aug. 22-An Dundee,
Passaic's foreign quarter, kept holiday to-
day In celebration OF the marriage Of Miss
Amelia Dobos, a pretty Magyar young
woman Of this city, TO George Szekskay,
. young Hungarian Of noble birth, who
came to this country with Count ApponY
during tho st. Louis fair and has since been
oonnecWSeo % WH., ~,.n .ad ai.aEhsrs n'"'p~p0f' LII
Miss Doboss mother owns general
store In Second street, which Is the head
quarters for Passaio Hungarians, and the
young woman is an idol, not only the Of
MaEyaTs but Of all the other foreigners,
all Of whose languages she speaks.
st. Stephens Hungarian Catholic Church
In Third street was literally packed to the
doors this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, whom
the marriage took place. and this evening
at Speer's Chateau reception and banquet
was held, to which all the city officials and
prominent people Of Pessaic were invited,
as we'll as noted Hungarians from all parts
Of tho United States.
The sun., 1905-08-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE R0RGERS?
POLICE CATCH 4 COUPLE IN A
REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Wsman Il Ysung and Coed dLsskin6-Maybe
wanted In Philadelphia and Baitim sre
for Similar Crimes-Brtdgcpsrt Bank
Declares That Ono Check 1Is Fseged.
Charles H. Hoffman, As years old. Of Los
Angeles. Cal, and his wife. Elizabeth, .
good looking young woman Of eighteen.
were arrested BY detectives from Tho
Bronx yesterday on . charge Of forgery.
There arc two complaints against them for
forgeries In. this city, and tbs detectives
believe that the couple are wanted for .
score OF similar Grimes In Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
According to the police Hoffman went TO
Isaac Friedman, real estate dealer Il 1907
Second avenue, on Saturday afternoon
and represented himself a. broker. He
had . Mr.. Flair among his clients. he said.
and wanted to purchase for him house
and lot at ss7 East l8oth street, for which
Friedman was the agent. Hoffman diokered
just enough to ward OF suspicion and then
closed the deal at SSs,so0. He gave cor
titled check for 5000 on the Bridgeport
National Bank as part payment.
On Monday morning Hoffman called
again and received . check for SSoS a. his
commission on the deal. Tho check was
drawn on tho Germania Bank. but Hoffman
gave 1t to his wife, and she deposited 1t
at the Hamilton Bank, at 7o5 fremont
avenue. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Hoh-
man drew out 500 on account.
Mr.. Friedman meanwhile had deposited
tho 5000 check In the Germania Bank.
On Monday afternoon the check came to tho
attention Of tho cashier. He oonaidered It
forgery, and confirmed his suspicious BY
telephoning to Bridgeport.
The next morning tho Germsnia Bank
learned that the check to Hoffman had
been deposited in tho Hamilton Bank and
not entirely drawn out. Tho case was 70
ported to the poMoe. who watched the
latter institution, but made no sttempt
to arrest Mrs. Hoffman when she drew
out the balance Of the money. Instead.
they followed her to the Hotel Minot, l2eth
street and Eighth avenue.
Her husband was not there. but they
sscertained that third woman was going
back and forth between Mrs. Hoffman and
another person. BY following tho ennis
sary they nabbed Hoffman in i3oth street,
near Seventh avenue. early last evening.
The arrest of his wife was made soon after.
, Cashier Montgomery Of the Hamilton
Bank said that tho prisoners answered
the descriptions Of persons wanted for
forging . $1,000 check on the Farmes'
Loan and Trust Company and also Of per-
sons who operated with . similar game In
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Tho police
say they conform to the descriptions Of
the persons who nimhsmmsd John Kelly.
real estate dealer Of Ssl East Thirty
sixth street, out Of -, 900 on . forged check.
, Mrs. Hoffman wore costly apparel and
she wore jewelry worth over 81 900 and she
had S27o In cash. Her husband had jow-
elry. but was shy Of currency. They were
locked up In the West l2Sth street station.
The sun., 1905-08-23
WORD FROM DILLON WALLACE.
His Outht Passed by Mrs. Hubbard and
Party In Inierier Labrador.

His Outnt Passed by Mrs. Hubbard and
Party In Interisr Labrador.
Caspar whitney, editor Of Outing. reoeived
yesterday the following letter from Dillon
Wallace, who Ia making explorations In
Labrador. following up the work Of Leoni.
dAs Hubbard, who died there In 1908. The
George referred to In the letter. was with
Hubbard and Mclean In 1908 and IL with
Mrs. Hubbard this year:
LAKE NIPPIsisH, INTERIOR LABRApoR.
July q, 1905.
"MY DEAR Nh. WHITNEY: We're camped
on large interior lake. we'll on our journey,
which We reached yesterday In hard rain
and all soaked to tho bones. 1t has rained
pretty constantly for two weeks. believe
that the hardest part OF the inbound trail
has been covered. Work has not been 30
hard as last trip. We're now 1900 feet
above sea level and Miohikamau Is only
little over l,o00. Duncan Mclean cerne
this far with US and has had enou eh and
wants to turn back. We have had plenty
Of hsh and game caribou. come porcu pines.
duck, rabbit and grouse. Biggest 22H
inches long and TX inches around shoul-
dor. Quananiohe M inches long. 1lH
'nches around shoulder. All trout here are
big. After beginning portage In first two
miles We climbed 1850 feet. Are following
old Indian trail that Hubbard expected
to find, but never saw. Pete is as good
cook - George. . lot better hunter and
away ahead of George in finding trails.
We permitted George and other Indians
and Mrs Hubbard TO pass US on the Mas
caupee. They stopped at Portage. but
evidently could not find tho trail and went
on up straight. We landed and Pete found
tho trail at once and We are on 1t. They
will evidently try another route. We arc
on the right one.
"Our good outfit has saved us great
hardship and 30 far things have been much
easier than expected. By the way, Easton
10 proving himself one Of my best mon.
Willing, intelligent, good natured Stanton,
always good natured-Pete Is q peach.
When we're all Of us tired out and soaked
and miserable he'll break out with an In
dian song or laugh or joke. I have all can
do sometimes, though. when he secs signs
OF animals to keep him from running OF
to hunt them. He's just tho man for the
work In hand. Yours sincerely
DILLON WALLACE
Despatches from Labrador received since
the letter WAS written have said that Mrs.
Hubbarti's expedition had given up.
The sun., 1905-08-23
FEWER CHINESE CAME IN JULY,
statist,cs snow Failing on IN the Number
.,r. Admitted.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 27.-More than 1000
Chinese wsre admitted into the United
States during the fiscal year ended June
% last. The exact number, according
to statement made public at the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor to-day. was
2OeS. =.
Comparing the admission Of Chinese in
July OF this year with the admissions Of
tho corresponding month Of 1904. the modi-
ned regulations having been in effect In
July Of this year. It Is noted that the now
rules have not had . tendency TO enlarge
The number Of arrivals. In July, 1904.
Chinese TO the number Of 81; were ad-
mitted, whereas In July Of this year ths
admissions numbered ass.
, The oommittee appointed by the Secretary
Of tho Department Of Commerce and Labor
to revise the rules and regulations under
E,,Hn EhiSn the In i%misr.sion laws and Chinese
work. The committee has called upon
all oncials In the field for an expression Of
opinion On each Of the rules now In force.
It b probable that an extended hearing on
t6et toahjsoe.~ .~tl1, b hsad saTiy n ths1aN. -
The sun., 1905-08-23
ITALY RESENTs A sLANDER.
Embassy Asks Prosecution OF Newspaper
on Behalf Of Consul.

Embassy Asks Prosecution or . Newspaper
on Behalf OF Consul.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The State De-
partment has sent a request to the Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania asking the State
government to direct the District Attorney
In Philadelphia to make an inquiry a. to an
alleged slander Of Count Naselli, the italian
Consul there. who has made a complaint
to the Italian Ambassador here.
It was at the request Of the Ambassador
that the State Department took action.
The Consul charges that he has been perse-
outed and slandered by an Italian news
paper in Philadelphia. The commander
Of an Italian warship which visited Phila-
delphia recently investigated the affair
and reported to the Ambassador that
attacks on Count NaselH were wholly un-
warranted. The Ambassador telegraphed
q complete vindication. of Count. Nasalli
to Rome, and then brought the matter BE-
fore the State Department.. He asked that
the criminal libel law Of the State be in
voked against the alleged prosecutors. =,
The sun., 1905-08-23
CHINESE hob US. CONSULATE
BOYCOTT. MEETING AT.AMOY FOL-
- LOWED BY ATTACK.

state Department Has Known - the Anair
sanUg July n, but Kept 1t 0eePee-New
Announces That Incident Il Clesed
Tho Onenders Punished Prsmptly.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 77-Details Of IN at
tack on the American consulate at Annoy,
China, ON July ~ came out ct the State
Department to-day after full month has
passed with nothing said concerning tho
affair. .-
Tho first intimation that came to Wash
ington, outside the reports to the State
Department, which were Kept secret, were
contained in Chinese newspapers. From
what can bs learned, the attack assumed
serious proportions. 1t was the result Of
meeting which passed resolutions pro-
nomoing boycott on American products.
following the lead Of the Shanghai Chamber
Of Commerce. The Chinese who partici-
pated in the meeting went to the American
consulate. Mud was thrown at the build
ing, and the native servants Of Consul
George e. Anderson were threatened with
death. ',
At tho State Department to-day 1t was
said that the, affair was closed incident.
Tho local authorities promptly put down
the incipient uprising and punished the
offenders. Tho authorities did everything
In their power and concluded the matter
to tho entire satisfac action OF the Depart
ment. There WAS no cause, 1t was said
to-day, for further complaint to the Chinese
Government. e. :"
From the Chinese newspapers 1t il learned
that both the American Consul. Mr.. Ander-
son and the British representative at Annoy
called ON the authorities to protect tho
American consulate. For time tho sit
uation must have been quite serious.
Tho a1air at Annoy. a. far - Il known.
+ b the hrst actual display Of violence against
Americans on account Of tho boycott.
No news cohcerning the anti-Amerioan
movement has reached the Department
for several days. It y the belief and hope
Of ofhoials. here that the boycott will soon
die out without any further steps being
taken: Des patches from Shanghai and
other points in China indicate that this
is likely to 'be the result Of the present
agitation. .:
Protests from manufacturers and pro-
duoels In this, country continue to come
answered merely With = note that the
matter ID under consideration by the Depart
mont. and everything possible win be
done 70 feiieve the situation. While the
Department has received many communica-
tions concerning the boycott. there have
been only Q few which show any direct
damage from the movement. Some Of
these are from shipping concerns which
complain that merchants In this country
have stopped sending Eoods to China. !.
The sun., 1905-08-23
RUSSIAN HUSSARs MUTINY.

Drive Their Omcers From the Barracks
Oh the Plea That They Rob the Mem.
Special Cable Dsspateh to TIE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 22-The troopers Of
the First Regiment Of Hussars at Tsarskoe-
6elo put their commissioned and nom
commissioned officers out OF the barracks
this morning and are holding the building.
Tho colonel tried to gain admittanoe, but
1t Was denied him. The grievance Of the
troopers Is that the non-commissioned
officers rob them Of their pay and rations.
Twenty-six officers were arrested In Mos
COW yesterday on the charge Of having con-
tinued tho agitation for political reform
after the issue Of the Cars manifesto
creating q National Assembly
The sun., 1905-08-23
DIsCREDITS HER CONFESSION.
Coroner Evidently Doesn't Believe Mrs.
Bankert's Story 0f Killing Csok.

Bankert's story of Killing Csok.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22.-The Coroner Of
Rush county has made q return in tho
Investigation Of the murder OF Norman
Cook, who was murdered In the house Of
Sylvester Bankert one week ago. and de-
spite the written statement OF Mrs. Anna
Bankert that she killed Cook the Coroner
finds that he came to his death at the hands
sof person or persons unkno wn, showing
that he discredits the woman's confession.
The written statement OF Mrs. Bankert
is unique In its want Of feeling and In ia
king the entire burden Of the crime upon
herself. going into details and giving every
step with as little apparent concern as
though 1t was an occurrence Of no moment.
Her eta tenlent,. after saying that Cook
worked for her husband and made two or
Bankert's employ, 10 as follows:
Sadie Smay and were in the kitchen
canning fruit. and 1t became too dark to
work when went upstairs to get lamp.
When reached the top Of the stairs j saw
. man cons in TIE S bedroom On on. on the . south
him until he spoke From his voice knew
It was Norman Cook. He took mo by tho
arm and said to me- Anna. ! have been
going to ask you q question for quite
while, but would fail. and now am pre-
pared to ask you the question and / want
you to answer II quietly
AT this time jerked loose and ordered
him to leave at once He took my arm
again and attempted to pull me into the
room saying: You have to do as want
you to or l will cut your throat from ear
10 ear and kill every one In the family and
burn the house tonight. jerked loose
and ran down stairs and told my husband
what had happened. also told my husband
I was going to take gun with me and 60
husband said, Don't kill him. 1 went TO
nv bedroom and got loaded revolver
that we keep in the wardrobe. Before
getting the revolver, however. saw Nor
man Cook come down stairs and get my
husbands razor from the wardrobe In the
sitting room and return back up stairs.
After getting tho revolver l went back
up stairs and found Cook standing In the
door Of the south room with the open razor
In his hand He sad, I am ready for you
now,' at the same time taking hold Of my
After tho first shot he fell backward. I
continued shooting as long as the gun
would shoot. My husband came up stairs
and said What does this meanr re-
plied: He insulted me- Ho told me to
oui. shooting and took the gun away from
me. I do not remember how I got SEQ
ond revolver, but I do remember having
It and shooting once with It, but my hus-
band took 1t away from me before could
shoot again.
Il then went down stairs and did not see
tho deceased again. When fired the last
shot he was in the north bedroom where
he was carried by my husband. did not
touch the razor and do not know how the
wound In his neck occurred"
The sun., 1905-08-23
ONE DEAD, TWO MISSING.
A Mystery in the Pennsylvania Willis Fore.
man Potter . Victim.

man Potter Victim.
wIlkEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 2s.-Chief Of
Police Clifford Of this city was asked to-day
to aid in unraveling q mystery, the details
OF which arc reported from North Mountain.
The foreman Of one Of the big camps, Arthur
Potter Of Allentown, Bradford county, was
mysteriously drowned and two other men
are missing. Last Friday evening two
young men reached . lumber camp at the
aide Of Mud Lake. They had walked six
miles from Ricketts Station and carried
Foreman Potter to row them across the
lake to whore they wore going to camp
along tho shore to fish.
Potter did not return to camp that night,
and the next morning his boat was seen
floating bottom up. Several hours later
his body was recovered. He had been
drowned, but there is no trace OF the young
men, and although the lake is being dragged
and the shore searched NO traoe o. them or
l1hnirA rAaoRnneOhso .boona3otnd, - --....,