The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-05
No MONEY, holland FoRJApAN
Continued from Fret Page.

them WAS Of the vaguest: Now we know
them better. We know their bravery ana
We know their chivalry. Our prisoners IN
Japan are sending back word OF the KING
necs OF their treatment, Of the generosity
and availability Of the Japanese people WILD
whom they have come In contact; lnls
has made great impression upon the Nus,
sian people. The Russian people would
welcome q peace established on such terms
thst they could become friends with q
people whom they have learned to respect
94ry q to the possibility q future friend
ship between the two peoples.
u am hopeful Of pace. Mr.. Witte and
tho other ENJOYS are not only fully en-
powered to make peace, but are frankly
and earnestly DESTROYS Of bringing peace
what the Japanese terms of peace may
BE- and until We do know them all naturally
Nr. Witte began q busy day yesterday
by getting Up about o'clock, brea lS 9G
Il &. Rs. g. Snd d sESinf hss
In East Ninety-seventh street. It was ~
Mary's day and also the name day Of the
Empress Dowager Of Russia, Maria
Feodorovna. High mass was celebrated
at 8 O'Clock In the morning and Te peum
at o o'clock.
Mr.. Witte, accompanied by Baron Rosen,
left the st. Regis Hotel at about $50 In the
morning in an automobile and arrived at
the church during the first service. They
were followed In three other automobiles
by nearly all the members Of the suite,
together with Detectives Foye and Down.
ing. At the church door Mr.. White and
Consul General Lodygensky Of New York
and Consul General Scheppenbach Of Chi
cago.. A. crowd was assembled about the
church door, and as the Russian envoy
alighted hats were silently raised to him and
the other members Of the suite, who re-
sponded by lifting their hats IN return.
There were no cheers. Mr.. Witte, with
bis broad brimmed Panama hat in his hand,
and Baron Rosen, holding his stiff trimmed
and took their stations at the left Of the altar,
where they remained standing IN the
manner Of the Orthodox Russian Church,
until the services were over.
The arohpriest, A. Hotovitzk, assisted
by the Rev. B. Turkevitch Of Bridgeport.
Mr.. Witte and Baron Rosen went into the
rectory adjoining. where they remained
until 1t was time to start for the Long Island
Railroad ferry at the foot Of East Thirty
fourth street. for the trip to Oyster Bay.
Mr.. Sato at his afternoon and the final
session with the New York newspaper men
said In response to questions yesterday
that while many Japanese might have for
gotten about the incidents connected with
the cession of Sakhalin to Russia, there
was still a sentiment in Japan that Sakhalin
was rightfully Japanese territory. 1t having
been coded to Russia because japan at
that time dared not resist, Russia having
given Japan in exchange something that
was worthless and that belonged to Japan
anyway.
In response to another question Mr..
Sato expressed the personal opinion hatly
and without reservation that the pending
peace negotiations would result in peace.
The plan for to-day's journey to Oyster
Bay for the formal introductions by the
President remain unchanged. The Japa-
nese ENJOYS will leave the Waldorf Astoria
at $50 this morning and drive to the foot
Of Fast Twenty.third street, the New York
Yacht Club landing, where a launch will
put them on board the cruiser Chattanooga,
which is TO sail at o'clock.
Ap hour later the Russians will sail from
the came place on the cruiser Tacoma
Third Assistant Secretary Of State Peiroe
will sail on the yacht Sylph at about the
same time. A. tug will follow with the
envoys baggage. The presentations on
the deck OF the Mayfower will be made
about o'clock, the Japanese coming on
board the Mayaower first and the Russians
following about half an hour later.
After the ceremonies the President will
60 ashore. the, Japanese will go on board
main on the Mayhower, Secretary Peirce
and then the Mayflower, Dolphin and Gal
and Chattanooga sailing to rejoin Admiral
kxooS p