davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
JAPANESE RAIDERS KILLED.
Russians Catch Seaiers on kamchatka
and Put Forty Of Them to Death.

Russians Catch Seaiers on kamchatka
and Put Forty Of Them to Death.
SAN FRANCISCO July l.-The steamer
Montara arriving to-day from the Siberian
coast, brings a story Of the capture and
execution Of forty Japanese sealers who
attempted to raid rookeries on the Kam-
chatkan coast.
Expecting such a raid. the Russians,
armed with rifles, were on the lookout
and when the Japanese vessel came to
anchor of one Of the favorite resorts Of
the seals they descended upon the in
vaders and captured forty Of them. The
Japs were rounded up on the mainland
and after brief examination we're shot
The few Japanese left In their schooner.
having witnessed the capture of their coun-
trymen and realizing that they would be
prevented from returning to the vessel.
put of with the schooner, probably return
ing to some Japanese port.
The Montara had an interesting ex-
perience at Petropavlovski, on the Kam-
chatkan peninsula. When the Montara
appeared on the horizon the residents were
aroused with cries ~To the hills. to the
hills"
Although the Russians knew for months
that their country was at war with Japan
they had cen unmolested and the appear
ance Of the Montara inspired them with
fear that Japanese man OF war was COM
ing to lombard the defenseless place.
When the people saw that the Montara's
crew was unarmed they returned from
the hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
NEW RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
BARON ROSEN has SEEN A 9TH
OF JULY HERE BEFORE.

Explosions All Around tho HoFi10n Did Not
d, Stir His Ncrves-He Had Not Heard
Of the Black Sea Rsvolt-Was Much
Grfeved to Learn q Mr.. Hays Death.
It twas we'll for the nerves Of Baron Rosen
that he had been In this country before.
An Ambassador Of tho Gar unfamiliar
with the American customs Of the Fourth
would very likely have jumped to tho tune
Of the cracker cannonading that was going
on along the Hoboken water front when
the Kaiser wilhelm II. was locked yester-
day. But u was Baron Rosen's twenty.
fifth trip aoross the Atlantic, and he only
smiled at the explosions and was Interested
In tbose who caused them.
Russia's new Ambassador to the United
States, who not only succeeds Count Cassni
but Will act as the Cars representative
at the negotiations for peace between Russia
and Japan, was accompanied by his wife,
the Baroness Roeen, and his daughter
The Baron Ia a stout man, With white hair
and gray whisl1ers parted in the middle.
His wife IL stout, too, but their daughter
Is slender girl. with the pallor Of the race.
With them was Prince Kondachef. The
party brought half dozen servants and
oNot PcSCo Va boS6o6o'
The Ambassador was met at the North
German Lloyd pier by NJ. Hassen, frst
secretary Of the Russian Embassy at Wash
ington, and most OF the officials connected
with the Russian Consul Generals Office
In New York. NJ. Hassen went aboard the
Kaiser and he and the Ambassador had
long talk In corner Of the dining saloon.
Baron Rosen was asked whether he
thought the peace conference would result
In quick cessation Of hostilities.
'Inever speak Of politics until the proper
time arrives said he, and In this case the
proper time has not arrived"
Nor would he make a guess as TO what
will result from the conference.
Diplomacy, like whist, lie mostly silence
he remarked. with smile. He had not
heard OF the revolt In the Black Sea, he
said. That seemed strange, In view OF the
fact that the Kaiser Is rugged for wireless
He would not say whether he considered
the mutny important.
4 will say" continued the Ambassador.
that / am delighted TO be hero. for I like
America very muQb.'
Fraulein Hiedelbach, the opera singer.
just fitting by. heard these startling words
and IL said to have done small Job In pla-
giarism later.
Baron Rosen said that he had not learned
Of the death Of John Hay until the steamer
was coming up the bay.
Il knew him for twenty years and was
very much grieved by the news" he said.
The Baron was an attache Of the Russian
embassy at Washington for several years
and while In that place acquired an almost
perfect knowledge Of English. He under
stands that Count Cessini will sail for home
on July IA. He himself will go at once to
the summer home which has been engaged
for him at Manchester -the-Sea, but he
will visit President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay in week or 80 and present his creden-
tails.
Pred Thompson Of Thompson 4 Dundy,
who was on the boat, said that the new Am
bassador was one Of the best mixers he
ever saw and as for playing whist, there
was no one on the Kaiser like him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
RUSSIAN GENERALS PROBLEM.
FIGHT NOW OR LET VLADIVOSTOk
BE CUT OFF.

japan VIII Soon Have 90 900 Men in tho
U'sguri District--Russi Hears Of Move
for an Armistice-Som ONE Minor Engage
ments Are Reported by Both Sides.
Special Gable Dsspatehes TO TIE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE sustained
pressure Of Gen. Hasegawa's army across
the Tumen River toward Russian territory
Is recognized In Government circles as
Japan's immediate step to force Russia
to make peace. Hasegawa's army Is now
only fifty versts thirty-three miles) from
the frontier Within ten days, 1t Is fully
expected. 100000 Japanese troops will DO
established in the villages OF the Russian
Ussuri region which has never yet had an
enemy within Its boundaries. 1t Is realized
by the General STAFF that Gen. Hasegawa
intends to keep Gen. Kasbeok enclosed in
Vladivostok.
He will thereby prevent q force from
coming thence to defend Ussuri. The
natives OF that territory cannot defend
themselves. as the whole male native popu-
lation already Ia In active servioe In the
army. Thus Gen. Hasegawa can overrun
the whole territory from the Gulf Of Peter
the Great to the Amur River. Gen. LIME
witch cannot prevent this for his 400 900
men are confined by Marshal Oyama 9
10000, and any attempt on his part to
relieve Gen. Kasbeck could only result as
did Marshal MaoMahon's attempt to relieve
Metz In 1870
Gen. Linievitoh can retire from Hardin
only to the trans Baikal region. Such q
retreat and the surrender Of Hardin to the
Japanese would be equivalent to offering
them the whole territory from Hardin to
the Sea Of Japan.
II Ia recognized that tho whole strategic
position of the Japanese will force Cen.
Linievitch to defend Hardin at any cost
and that he must accept q general en-
gagement.
1t rs learned that President Roosevelt IL
making an effort to bring about an armis-
tioe before the Japanese peace mission
sails, on July 10. 1t Is admitted at the
Foreign Office that Russia desires an armis-
tioe, although she has not asked for one for
mally She cites the completeness Of the
mission which she is despatohing to Wash
ington as an Indication Of her sincerity
in entering upon the conference. doubts
agreeing to an armistice.
Gen. Linievttoh reports that he stormed
the enemy's positions near Sanvaitse on
July and destroyed a Japanese battalion.
TOXIC. July ATTACKS by reconnoiter-
ing detachments Of Cossaoks on Sunday
In North Corea and in Manohuria were
repulsed. The latter lasted eighteen
hours. The Russians had fifteen hundred
cavalry and eighteen guns. Their casual
ties numbered four hundred. Those OF
the Japanese were ninety.
There has been a noticeable tendency in
the bulletins issued by the War Department
recently to report insignificant engage
ments in great detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
RUSSIAN ATTACK on HAY.
Newspaper Declares American Intrigues
Brought on the War.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PET ERsBURo. July 4.-The Noroe
Vremyd, which alone Of the leading news
papers here attacked President Roosevelt
for his peace endeavors, has been printing
a series Of articles to prove that American
intrigues and American instigation were
responsible for the war.
1t now asserts that the same causes
brought about China's request to be repre-
sented in the negotiations. 1t says that
Mr.. Hays doctrine OF the administrative
entity of China will be buried with it's
author but the fruits Of his policy will
remain. The United States continues to
champion the cause Of China from selfish
motives.
President Roosevelt, according to the
paper, has decided to admit a Chinese
representative to the conference to Offset
the exclusion OF the Chinese from America.
1t adds that other Powers are also trying to
intervene, for which reason the Russian
delegates must constantly be watchful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
COTTON JUMP HITS MANCHESTER
Serious outlook for the Textile industries
There.

1uof0.
Special Gable Dsspasehss 10 THS sun.
LONDON, July 4.-Manchester 10 de-
moralised by the advance Of cotton In the
Liverpool market. The prospects, arc
serious for the textile industry.
LIVERPOOL, July 1.-The cotton market
was In highly excited state at the opening
to-day and during the morning was from
81 to 81 points UP.
After the opening trade seemed likely
TO no active but during the day as prices
further advanced buyers hesitated and gen.
eral stagnation followed. From about ais
O'Clock prices steadily hardened to oS
points advance which was maintained until
late In the afternoon when there was
further advance the market closing strong
at vi points advance for the near months
and from o. to 90 points for the distant
positions the total advance on the day
being nearly three farthings q pound. In
view Of the fact that there are 10000 bales
stored In Liverpool the increase 10 reokoned
to be equivalent to el, 100000
Although the excitement throughout the
day was keen, the market displayed no pam
icky feeling. Nevertheless the sudden
movement paralyzed trade IN Lanca-
shire, and the business in yarn and cotton
cloth In Manchester WAS practically sus-
pended. Producers quoted higher rates
simply for protection Shippers to india.
would not follow. although the news OF
the monsoon continues satisfactory. The
days turnover was quite small, buyers
merely looking on and awaiting develop
ments, Spinners Of American yarn quoted
cop twist and weft at SD. higher. Man
ufacturers who Use bought yarn did very
little.
Tho cotton mill share market was de-
pressed Manchester and Oldham stock
holders wanted to sell, but there were no
buyers. Shippers Of piece goods expect
to benefit somewhat from the rise, a major
ity Of their contracts having been made
when prices we're lower. 1t Is reported
that some employers at Burnley and Black
burn were caught seriously short
Considerable doubt Is expressed at the
Manchester Cotton Exchange Of the ac-
curaoy Of the departmental report. Traders
found consolation In private reports from
we'll credited sources indicating a much
heavier crop. Nevertheless the warning
was needed, but too much confidence will
not be placed In 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
DIED..

BATES.-On Saturday, July 1. 1905. st Bedford
N. Y. Catherine Mcdonald Bates daughter
OF the late James NJ. Bates.
Funeral services at st. Matthew's Church, Bed
ford. on Wednesday. July 6. at 2 O'Clock p u
Carriages will be in waiting at Bedford station
on the arrival OF tho i;3s A. NJ Harlem train
from Grand Central Station.
BRlNCKERHOFF.--On Monday. July 1908
Walter Brinckerhon In his 67th year.
Funeral services at his late residence, 25S
Hudson Boulevard jersey City "Wednesday
July s. at7P.M.
DoNNE1L.-Suddenly. on July 4. at his residence
at Eaton's Neck L. L.. from appendicitis
William Ballou Donnell. aged IS years
Mcv1cKAR.-At Southampton, L. L.. on july
1905. Harry Whitney McVickar son OF the Rev,
DR.. william A. Mcvickar and Fanny Booth
Mcvickar.
Funeral services will be held at st. Andr'T'
Dune Church. Sag Harbor, l.. L., on Thursday
July 9, at $50 =. NJ Carriages will NEE, ua!o
leaving New York at 1880 A. NJ.
MlLLER-At Tarrytown. July ?. 1905, Mar'ln
Rumsey Miller. son OF the late Rev. L. Merrill
Miller. d. d.. and Lydia Rumsey.
Funeral and interment private.
MoRGAN.-On Monday. July 3, 1905. Na-'ts
Amory Morgan. daughter of the late george
c. and Eliza Mcclellan Morgan
Funeral from her residence. 24os Broadway
Thursday. July 8. at o'clock.
NEVINS.-At Edgemee. L. l.. Louisa Emily
Nevins. devoted sister Of Anna Key NeNns
and daughter Of the late Rev. William Il and
Mary Key Nevins OF Baltimore,
Friends are invited to attic nd the funeral services
at the University Place Presbyterian Church
10th st. and University place, at 10 oe'oes
Wednesday.
oSBORNE.-Suddeniy. at Greenwich, Conn %
Sunday, July 2, 1905 Evelyn. beloved daLs7''
Of Charles and Elizabeth Osborne.
Funeral services at SCI West loSth St. New y ~.
city, on Thursday. July q, at II O'Clock hHFa
a. convenience OF family.
PLATT.-Laura Sherbrook. widow Of Lewis an
feld Platt and daughter OF Fliza Hi nnf VIZ
liam Shcrbrook Popham. peacefully. a'i"f
short Illness. on July 8.
Funeral "Wednesday at her residence, N''e
Plains. y. v, on arrival OF train iha, ics'''
Grand Central station At $50 O'Clock ln'''
mcnt At convenience OF family.
STILES.-At Mamaroncck. y. Y. on S,ntN
July ?, 1905. Sarah Josephine. daughter 81 ~
late John and Hannah Stiles
Funeral services at the residence OF her ns0ht"
Mr. Henry b. Stokes, Mamaroncck. = y
on Wednesday. July &, 1905 a, half a''s'
Carriages will meet tho train leaving 'hNnu
Central Station at ais p NJ, Phi'O7ol'7'
papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

. ri6s from ons Of the guard. fired two or
three times on q sailor, wounding him NOR
tally.
Tho mutinous sailors then fred volleys
IN tho officers, pursuing them to different
parts Of the ship. The commanding officer
was killed.
Some Of the officers jumped into the sea,
but they we're fired upon and killed in the
water.
OTHER CREWS REPORTED MUrINous.
PARIS, July 1.-THE st. Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Petit journal says 1t is
reported that the crews OF two battleships
at Reval, on the Baltic, have mutinied.
A despatch from st. Petersburg to the
Petit Parisien says that the reason why
the Georgei Pobiedonosets surrendered at
Odessa was that she had gone aground
under the guns Of fort and could not be
moved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
POLICEMAN'S SHOT KILLS.
Threatened with Ak by Insane Man. He
Uses His Revolver.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July 4.-Edson c.
Ellis, 81 years old. who for several days has
showed signs OF insanity. this morning
picked quarrel with his wife over his
breakfast and wound up by smashing.
everything in the house and kicking his
wife and seven year -old son into the street.
Mrs. Ellis notified the police and Police
man Fisk was sent to the Ellis home
Ellis seized pair OF scissors and an ak
and started for Fisk. The policeman drew
his revolver and fired. 80 he says to frig hten
Ellis, but the ball entered the carotid artery
Ellis fell unconscious and was taken to
Memorial Hospital, where he died within
twenty minutes.
Ellis was the son Of builder and once
travelled for a wholesale jewelry firm.
Recently he had been engaged In the poultry
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

PHILADELPHIA. July 4.-The accidental
discharge OF revolver in the hands Of his
dearest friend to-day resulted in the death Of
nine year-old Louis Ostrow of Camack and
Norris streets, The ball from the weapon
struck the boy in the stomach and he died
while being conveyed to the hospital.
Charles Jennoi, "a years old OF Coates
vile, Pa, who held the revolver, was an
orphan who was cared for and raised by
Louis's grandfather and he for years has
for Louis Immediately after the accident
Jenno, who was distracted, disappeared,
and IL Ia feared he will kill himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Representatives to tho Senate he sa,A
-and every bill to repeal bad law is kilIed
by that body. They defy the President
and defy the people: you cannot get a bill
to regulate the railroads or the monopoles
and monopolies own the Senator'S
Continuing, Mr.. Sulzer said that three
centuries ago Russia had the most repr.
sentative Government then existing, but
that Il was destroyed because Of the siiplne.
ness Of the people, and the Government WA
eventually grasped ~ forty-hve Grand
Dukes. He pointed the moral that unless
the people Of this country woke up to their
danger the United States Senators would
ESTABLISH an oligarchy worse than any.
thing Russia has ever known"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Schley on the Navy.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.--Admiral Schley
spoke in Independence Hall to-day. He
said:
Sad as the commentary may be upon
our civilization. nevertheless 1t is true that
nations respect more the strength of one an
others militant power than aught else in adj
justing diplomatic tangles. So am convinced
1t would be trifing with the nations honor
and would be dangerous to our interests
If We delayed to put our house in order
while we have time and are at peace with
all the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
REVOLT STILL GROWING.
Strikers at NicOlaien Plundering Shops
and Dwellings.

Special Gable Dispatches to THE sun.
BERLIN, July 4.-The Berliner Zeiung
says that revolutionary risngs have &C.
CURED in three thousand towns and vii
lagos in southern Russia.
The Tageblda says that 5000 strikers at
Nicolaieff are plundering shops and dwell
ings. There have been several bomb out
RACES
ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.-The hospitals at
Libau are occupied by many wounded
officers who were beaten by sailors on the
streets,
Insurance companies estimate the losses
at Odessa at between q. 600 900 and 10000:
600 rubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
1000 SLAIN IN A NIGHT.
Secret Police Charged With Instissting the
Massacre At odessa.
Special csok Despatch to TIE Sun.

Special csols Despatch 10 TIE Bun.
LONDON, July 5.-The Odessa oorre-
spondent Of the Standard says:
Hitherto 1t has been a very partially
penetrable veil which has hidden the
ghastly tragedy OF the nights Of June ~
and %. At last 1t has been lifted and the
mind reooils from tho truth. My au-
thorities are unimpeaohable.
For many months past about $50 spe-
cially chosen agents have appeared from
the Third Section Of police I'm der variety
of disguises, chiefly as artizans. They lived
and labored In intimate association with the
work people In the Industrial suburbs Of
Pereesyp and Molavanka and frequented
all the secret haunts OF the Social Demo-
cratic revolutionists. These agents prova-
cateur knew every secret and every move
ment OF the revolutionary propaganda.
Their infamous role was played with
consummate horrifying success. Tho
arrival Of the mutinous battleship Kniaz
Potemkin Tavritoheskytwa expected and
gave these emissaries plausible ground
for the statement that the whole feet had
mutinied and would Join the naval rebels
and protect the revoutionists ashore. 1t
should be noted that none Of the local police
but third section secret agents were the
organizers and engineers OF the whole
fendish plot.
AS already stated, the pillage, wreckage
and arson commenced early In the evening,
but there was absolutely no attempt TO ar
rest the devastation until long after SUM-
down. During the interval every possible
avenue of escape was closed by the military
machine and guns were placed at every point
OF vantage
II have the authority OF numerous eye
1000 people were done to death during the
awful ten hours Of that night Of massacre
The killed outnumbered the wounded
threefold. This is not surprising, the
field Of slaughter having been restricted
Two hundred persons threw themselves into
the harbor. from which their bodies were
recovered by boats and hooks.
a thousand corpses were cast into the
glowing heaps Of ruins at dawn, when the
fire had been only partially extinguished.
The huge confagration was made to serve
as monster crematory. Four-fifths of
the dead were thus got rid Of. Their ashes
mingle with the ruins. Their bones were
hurriedly packed into several hundred
collins and carried to the common grave
yard, but only the military and police wit
messed the rough interment and the grim
unloading Of the covered carts. the nature
of whose burdens was not suspected by the
people.
This secret butchery engineered by the
police, was designed in ST. Petersburg as
frightfully effective method of crushing
the instruction in south Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Aieagher's Statue Unveiled.

HELENA, Mon, July 4,-In the presenc
Of large crowd the bronze equestrian
statue Of Thomas Francis Mea CHER, the Irish
soldier and orator, was unveiled here to-
day. The statue lis the work OF Sculptor
Charles j. MulliRan OF Chicago.
The statue was presented to the State
by James H. Lynch, president of the me-
mortal association which raised the funds
for it, and was accepted by Gov, Joseph X.
Of Gen. Meaghers regiment was on the
platform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
VATICAN'S ATTITUDE CHANGING.
Closer Relations With the Quirfnal Are
Expected Soon.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
ROME, July A-Bshop Bonomelli Of
Cremona has addressed a remarkable
pastoral to the clergy and laity OF his
diocese on the relations Of the Church and
State. The pastoral Is another indication
Of the move of opinion toward cooperation
between the Vatican and the Qurinal for
the national welfare.
Yet another sign Is the difficulty Of
raising an anti-clerical issue pending the
municipal elections, most Of the electors
having come to believe that there no longer
e1i lists any strong antagonism between the
rival parties.
The Pope heard Of the adoption Of the
final clause Of the Church and State bill
by the French Chamber soon after mid
night. He was neither astonished nor
annoyed. He remarked "The evil is not so
great as might have been thought"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
COSMOPOLITAN CELEBRATION.
Many Nationalities in a Fourth OF July
Incident

An incident showing that the celebration
was cosmopolitan was recorded on the
blotter Of the East Fifty-frst street station
late In the afternoon. Detective Sergeants
Giery and Marion, formerly Of County Kill
kenny. found Yuen Hong blazing away
volver. They took the specimen Of the
Yellow Peril to the station. where he re-
marked to Sergt. Iehr, Saxon: you
bella American. You no celeblate
The patriotic Chinaman was released on
bail furnished by Keith Macallister, a
plumber Of East Sixty-frst street. As he
left the station Policeman Ilewelyn brought
in Xerxes Polouarkos a Greek, and had
him held on charge of shooting Roman
candles.
Chin Tel, Chinese aundryman of Sls
East Twenty fourth street. was locked up
last night In the East Twenty second street
station for firing a revolver in his own
shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
THE FOURTH IN BERLIN.

Americans There Celebrate Yell,
Because Of Hays Death.
Special Cable Dsspatch 10 THE Sun
BERLIN, July 1.-The Fourth OF july
was celebrated to-day with the usual sport.
and dinner at Gruenaue. which $50 Amer.
cans at tended.
Consul General Mason presided BE
eulogi7ed the late Secretary Of State Hay,
owing to whose death college yes were
omitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
WANT CZAR TO STAND FIRM.
Reacttonaries and Clertcals Ask to he
Heard AZ ainst Granting 4 Constitution

.Spee.a! Caos despatch TO THE SUN.
ST. PETERsBnRG, July AT q confer
ence Of the reactionary and clerical parties
at Moscow it was decided to petition the
Gear to receive deputation with an ad-
dress against the granting OF constitu-
ton and upholding the autocraoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Killed by FAN in Elevator Shaft.

Nicholas Dunn. day Waterman in the
George c. Flint furniture store at 2s4 West
Thirty-ninth street, was found at the bot
tom of an elevator shaft yesterday with his
neck broken. Beside him was portion
of wooden gate from the third story en-
trance to the elevator. It is supposed
Dunn lost his balance and seized the gate
as he fell. He was unmarried and lived
with his mother at 226 West Houston street.