davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
ORDER TO DfsMANrLE SHIPS.
Russia to Leave None In Home Ports FIT
for Sea Duty.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PETERsBURo, July Am order was
issued to-day for the removal OF the essen
tial parts Of the machinery OF all Russian
warships in Russian harbors. and also for
the placing OF their naval munitions and
stores on shore under the control Of the dis
trict Military Governor.
Oflcers Of the Government say that this
situation is due to the work Of revolutionary
committees in the navy.
The public has observed also the indigna-
ton OF the humble GLASSES in the naval
towns over the fact that while memorial
services are held unobtrusively for the Of
hoers who lost their lives in the battle OF
the Sea OF Japan. none is held for the
men, whose families are accustomed to
the elaborate funeral service of the Or
thodox Church. The omission is wholly
due to the desire Of the Governmekt to
miuimiss the defeat.
N view OF Admiral Ringers disarna-
ment Of the Sebastopol feet on account of
the refusal OF the crews to fire upon the
KniAz Potemkin Tavritchesky making 1t
impossible for him to attack the rebel ship,
the Admiralty announces that Admiral
Chuknin, commander Of the Black Sea
feet, will hold an inquiry into the origin
and circumstances Of the mutiny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
NOW DISCO SSING .4RMISTICE.
Russia and japan Exchange Views through
President Roosevelt.

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. July 3.-President
Roose welt to-day expressed his satisfa ction
with the Frightening Of the peace outlook
in the Far Fast as betokened by the choice
of the pleni potentiaries. But the President
has by no means ceased his endeavors to
bring about an armistice between the
armies in the field pending the negotia-
tons.
Excha nges between Russia and Japan
are now in progress. through the President
as intermediary, with view to averting
an enga cement between the armies.
1t is supposed here that Japan is less in
ia vor of cessation of hostilities than Russia.
But the President feels assured that
battle at this time would be serious men
ace to the satisfactory conclusion of the
peace negotiations. The President hopes
that within few days an armstioe may
be arranged.
WASHINGTON, July s.-President Roose-
yet's previous effort to bring about an
arrnstioe between the opposing armies
in Manchuria is understood to have been
r.newed, although official confirmation has
not been given in Washington. The State
Department is without knowledge Of what
has taken place and is apparently not
party to the exchanges.
At one OF the diplomatic establishm ents
most interested it was declared that abso-
lutely nothing was known OF any negotia-
tons to bring about cessation OF HOSTILE
ties, but at another there was a disposition
not to answer questions and general
indication that something was being done
to stop hostilties pending the arrangement
of peace bet ween the Russian and Japanese
conferees, who are to meet here this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
DIES IN DUEL TO SAVE MOTHER.
Woman Wounds Her slayer Before Receiv.
Ing Fatal Wound.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 3-A mob Of
5000 saw woman die in the street
at the center Of the city's business district
this evening. after duel with the man
who had shot her mother. Before her
death she had shot three times the man
who was the cause of the duel.
Charles Asterson, a walking delegate
for seamens union, had wished to marry
her sister The girl had refused him, and
he went to her home to get an explanation
Before he could be answered he opened
fire, shooting the girls mother, Mrs. W.
Wallace.
Mrs. Ethel Goetz, daughter of Mrs. Wal
lsce and sister of Lulu Wallace, Asterson's
sweetheart, ran to her room and secured
revolver, and then began pistol duel on the
stairs Asterson retreating as he fired. Mrs.
Goetz shot him three times, but then dropped
the revolver as a bullet tore through her
breast Asterson fired another shot, wound
M her brother Oscar Goetz and turned to
fee.
Mrs Goetz staggered from her door into
the street, which by this time was damned
with crowd Of Office employees on their
way home from work. She made her way
across the street to her husbands cigar
store, falling into his arms. Goetz tainted.
The woman's body was placed on bale
of hay in feed store in side street. just
then Asterson appeared, and the mob made
a dash for him. Three detectives led, and
fred two shots before Asterson surren-
dered. He was taken to police head
quarters, half a mile away. before 1t was
found that he was also wounded, probably
fatally, having two bullets through his
lungs and one just below the heart. Mrs.
Wallace NAV die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
LEO WORRIES HIS NEfGHBORS.
Talks q Letting His House in Flats TO
Negroes.

John P. Leo. an architect, who owns
house at 148th street and st. Nicholas
avenue. is worrying his neighbors by threat
ening to transform his property into a
tenement house for negroes because some
OF the residents have refused to aid him
in urging the local board OF impro vements
to repave and regrade the extreme westerly
part Of li8th street. Among those whose
homes are on the same block as that OF Mr..
80 ars Justice Olmsted OF the Court
of Special Sessions. Assistant Postmaster
Morgan and Ernest Ebert, chairman Of the
local school board, They refused to agree
to Mr.. I,eo's impro vement scheme even
when he represented that he would be the
greatest loser because the proposed change
Of grade would put his house below the
street level and that he would waive dam
ages.
Mr. Leo, however, persisted in petition
ing the local board to regrade the street
The board refused. and yesterday Mr.. Leo
made the announcement that he will vacate
his house and turn it into fats for negro
tenants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
ALGER YO QUIT THE SENATE.
III Health the Reason Successor 10
he Chosen Next Year.

DETROIT, Mich, July a,--Senator Alger
to-day annoup~ ID that he will not seek
reelection "a one Of the United States Sena-
tors from Michigan. His retirement from
politics is due to the commands OF his
physicians, who fear that the strain OF
campaign would be more than he could
stand. His successor will be elected by
the State Legislature of 1903. The only one
who has SO far announced his candidacy
is William G.. Mcmillan, son Of the late
Senator Mcmillan The names Of Arthur
Hill of Saginaw. Congressman Townsend
and William Alden Smith are mentioned.
but the last named is expected to walt and
try conclusions with Senator J. G. Burrows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
FOM THE FLOATING pOOLROOM.
Chicago Police Chop Down the wireless
Pole and Cut Wires.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The floating poolroom
was put out Of business this afternoon by
the police, who cut of the source OF ra ce
information transmitted to the City Of
Traverse by the De Forest wireless tele-
graph from the top Of the Railway E1-
change building.
Detectives accompanied by a telegraph
operator went to the Railway Exchange
building shortly before 3 o'clock. The
operator tapped the wires leading from
the distributing office OF the racing in
formation bureau to the De Forest office
and heard the returns from various race
tracks.
As soon as the fact was absolutely estab-
lished that the returns coming over these
wires were being transmitted to the City OF
Traverse, in midlake. the wires were cut
and the pole used by the wireless operate or
was cut down. The Instruments were
carted to the police station on a search
warrant issued by Justice Caverly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
uNTERMYER'S SOMETHING NEW
To See jerome About-NM &. W. Morse
or the Equitable.

Samuel Untermyer called at the District
Attorneys Office Yesterday afternoon and
had a half hours conference with Mr.
Jerome. Mr.. Untermyer refused to say
what it was about. He is counsel for James
II. Hyde and represented Charles W. Morse
in proceedings growing out Of the Dodge
Morse marriage and divorce tangle.
II am not at liberty to say what talked
with Mr.. Jerome about he said. Il will
say that it had nothing to do with the
Equitable or the affairs of Mr. Morse
"No. we didn't talk about Equitable or
Mr.. Morse" said Mr.. Jerome. 1T was
something brand new
Mr.. Jerome wouldn't say what the brand
new thing 10, Neither would he say any
thing about his investigation Of the Equi-
table. He has not vet received the evidence
taken by Superintendent OF Insurance.
Hendricks in his investigation O! the Equi-
tn BILE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
ARMY C0NyICTs KILL COLONEL.
Russian Omcers Attacked During . Drill
At khers0n.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUM-
ST. PETERSBURG, July 3-Some OF the
men belonging to the disciplinary bat
TALON, which Is composed Of military con-
victs, while exercising at Kherson attacked
Capt. Gorsorodsky with bayonets, slightly
wounding him. Col Davidoh, drawing
his sword. ran to the rescue, whereupon
the men attacked him and desperately
wounded him in the abdomen and chest.
He was able, however, to command tho
men to return to their barracks. A ma.
jority of them obeyed. Col. Davidoff lead
ing them there. He then wrote report
to the Gear, after which he died.
Some OF the mutineers were arrested.
Eight Of them escaped. but seven have since
been recaptured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Of the system by which promotion Is possible
for only favored few, who manage to
secure almost continuous service ahoat.
AZ the BALTIC and Bleck Sea Aeets ere only
In commission three months yearly IL Is
almost impossible for an ofYicer without
friends in high quarters to rise in his pro-
fession. The result Is there are 80 few
officers that midshipmen are often In sole
charge Of $50 sailors ct q depot.
The correspondent referring to tho
laying UP Of the Black Sea Aeet, reports
that mutiny declared itself only on the
cruiser Catherine H., but the authorities
suspected that there was disaffeotion on the
other vessels. There ia talk Of sending
sailors Of the imperial guard at st. Peters,
burg to man the vessels.
K1E1r, July S.-The reservists here have
rioted and plundered liquor shops and
restaurants. They disarmed and wounded
several policemen. The riot has now been
quelied.
WARSAW, July s.-A battalion Of re-
serviste at Bielostok, numbering ,o3s men.
have refused TO obey orders or accept ra-
tons. The attitude OF The men il rather
that OF sullen strikers than active mutineers
COLOGNE. July s-1he st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Cologne aosstte says
that the situation in ODESSA LODI and War
saw IL unchanged, but general rising OF
railway men, which would stop the despatch
OF reenforcements to the front, Is feared.
Tho correspondent sayr II becomes moro
and more apparent that no reliance can
be placed upon the troops. The Car now
receives only Ministers in audience All
others are held in suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
FRENCH TERMS TO GERMANY.
Dem anIs Recognition OF Her special
Rights in Morocco.

Srxciai C'1bis Dsypuich 70 TIKI Sun.
PARIS, july 3.-According to the PETIT
Parision, the following are the probable
conditions upon which France will consent
to join in the proposed international con-
ference on Morocco The integrity Of the
Moorish empire shall be safeguarded;
the sovereignty Of the Sultan shall not he
infringed; all existing treaties and con-
ventions between Morocco and the Powers
shall be respected; the Anglo-French and
Franco-Spanish conventions shall not lie
infringed; the possession OF special rights
by France shall lie recognized by reason OF
her position on the frontier of Morocco;
the settlement OF all questions Of an inter-
national character shall lie submitted for
the unanimous approval Of the chancelle1ies
Of the nations concerned.
The adhesion OF Germany to these con-
ditions, the Petit Parsien says, does not
appear doubtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
4 CENTENARIAN's MAXIMS.
Josiah xeitlin, Born In Poland, Celebrates
HIS Tooth Birthday.

Josiah Zeitlin. who was born in LODI,
-'oland, on July 8, 1905, and who came to this
country eighteen years ago with a COM
portable fortune and has since been living
with his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Krinsky. at
l@s Lexington avenue. Brooklyn, cele-
orated his Tooth birthday yesterday. He
h,Perhaps the liveliest oentenarian Of whom
brooklyn can boast, apparently enjoying
NE as much as IL he were not half his ge
lie smokes several strong cigars and a
mS OF Russian cigarettes every day, and
drinks both beer and whisky in liberal
Quantities. These are some OF his max
ms as interpreted by his daughter:
never have doctor and don't go into
ufuR store.
Don't worry.
Never be in A hurry
life ''''' '''ea'' espee'a's carly !"
Be sure TO sleep eight hours a day.
please. '"e $50 VI ~ w "s ~"
Assiu spon having Bsrnsttp vaniIla.-Ad,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
A TRANSATLANTIC TOW.
standard OIL Company Sends Out wireless
Talking Barge Bound for London.

The Standard Oil steamship Col. E. L..
Drake cleared the Hook yesterday after
noon with 4,OOO-ton steel barge No. s5
curtseying at the end Of a long six-inch
steel hawser bound for London. The
barge and the Drake are deeply laden with
OIL 1t is the first effort OF the Standard
OIL Company to tow oil In bulk across the
Atlantic. The Drake and the barge. a
new and stanch five master which may
shift for herself In emergencies, are equip
ped with the De Forest wireless. and II the
Ia wser parts in bad weather the ships may
talk with and find each other. II the e8,
pertinent IL successful other barges will
be lowed to European ports, On her
return trip the Drake and the barge will
stop at Port Arthur Texas, and load oil
for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
STRIKERS PARADE.
Cossaeks Disperse Them With Whips-
ST. Petersburg Industries Tied Up.

Special Cable DeSpdfch 10 THR sun.
ST. PETERsBURo. July s.-A general
strike has begun. Workmen Of all trades
have joined the dock aborers, who already
we're on strike, and industry ia at a complete
standstiil
Between 5000 and 5000 strikers from the
Nevsky Works held a meeting to-day in
the courtyard Of the factory and then
marched in procession through the streets.
They were attacked and dispersed by 800
Cossaoks, who used whips.
Hoolisans attacked some brothels and
smashed the Windows and in some Gases
the furniture was hurled into tho streets.
Cossaoks made twenty arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
RUssYA's PEACE COMMISSION.
Assessors Chosen to Represent the varieu,
<Ministries,

Special Gable Despatch to TRs SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. July s.-The Russian
peace commission will include the follow
ing assessors representing the various
Ministries:
Prof Martens. Foreign ONCE; Gen. Yer
moloh, the Ministry Of War; Capt, Rottsin,
formerly naval attache at Toxic, the Min
istry Of Marine, and M. Shipoff. the Treas
ury. M. Pokotilon. Minister at Pekin,
will also be q member.
His selection Is regarded as an indication
Of Russia's pacific tendency, as It IL Known
that he shares M. de Whites views. He
will travel by way Of Shanghai and San
Francisco to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
POPE WANTS TO LEAVE VATICAN.
SUFFERS From the Heat There. but Precedent
Prevails
.speeinl Gable pespaich 10 TIE SuN

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIRE SUS.
ROME, July SIT is stated that the Pope
is much exhausted by the heat. He
wishes more than ever to get into the
country. but the same influences which
have hitherto enforced the prisoner
notion continue too strong to prevent his
departure from the Vatican.
These influences insist that precedent
cannot he departed from,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
FROM ROLLA TO PATRICK.
Last Pigeon in the Relay Delivers His
Message at BOstOn's City Hail.

BosToN, July 3.-Charles H Hersey,
Jr., Of Wellesley Hills called on Mayor Col
Inns this afternoon with pigeon last in
the relay which carried message from
Mayor Wells Of st. Louis to Mayor Collins
After the message had been delivered to
the Mayor the pigeon was released in front
Of the City Hall, At 0 o'clock yesterday
morning the pigeon arrived at Mr.. Hersey's
home in Wellesley Hills.
Eight days were required for the fight
from st, Louis. The birds were released
from the steps of the st. Louis City Hall
at A. M. on Saturday, June "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
NOR FOR OPEN DARDANELLEs.
England Doesn't Think Conditions Call
for Such Action.

Special Cable Despatch to TaE SrS
LONDON, July Sin the House OF Com
mons to-day, in reply to question whether
the Dardanelles could not be opened tenn
porarily to European warships for the pro-
lection Of foreigners in Odessa, Earl Percy.
the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
said that in the opinion OF the Govern
ment the circumstances did not call for such
q departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
MuTINY SPREADS TO CR0NsTADT.
sailors Refuse to Handle Cruiser Minnie
-Reservish hietins.

-Neservtsts Aieting.
Special CdHs Dispatches to THE SUN.
CRoNsrAD1, July s.-The crew Of the
Russian cruiser Minnie, an old iron ship
refused to 60 to sea to-day. The ring
leaders in the mutiny we're arrested.
LONDON, July THE Times's St. Peters,
burg correspondent says that the disahec-
beyond doubt. One cruiser
that refused to accompany the training
squadron to sea has been dsarmed and Ia
moored in the roadstead. The correspond
ent asserts that discomfort Ia general among
naval officers.
Their dissatisfaction has been growing
for many years, ever sincs the introduction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
SEPARATE CHURCH AND STATE.
French Chamber Passes the Hill ny =
Ma JOrity Of los.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
PARIS, July 3.--The Chamber Of Depu-
ties has finally passed the bill separating
Church and State. The vote stood 34l to 2s3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
tom FOLEY QUITTING
The saloon Business. Not P0iHics- One
saloon Sold Yesterday.

Big Tom Foley, leader Of the Second
Assembly district, wants to retire from
the saloon business. Yesterday he sold
his saloon at the corner Of James slip and
South street. in which he is said to have
made 500, 900, to two of his bartenders.
Hereafter the saloon will he run under
the firm name OF Conger d Bennett. Mr..
Foley's saloon at the corner of Centre and
Franklin streets. which has long been the
Democratic headquarters Of the district, is
in the market.
all" said Mr. Foley. T've made my share,
and want to retire. This doesn't mean from
politics, though" said Mr. Foley eau
tiousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
aoth Century-ls Hour,-Chicago.

The 2Oth Century Limited Of the New York Gen.
trial Lines leaves New York daily at $50 J.. Nj. due
Chicago s.S neat morning. Returning. leave
Chicago via Lake Shore 2a3o p. NJ. due New York
900 next morning To secure best accommodA-
lions, reservations should be made early.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
NO FOOD ON
REBEL SHIPS
Driven From Rumanlan Port,
They May II 0espera.
ton Attack Odessa.
MUTlNY SPREADS RAPIDLY.
At Cronstadt. Kisa and Other
Points There Is Open Rsvslt.

The Kniaz P0temkin and Torpedo Boat
14y Get No Pro,fsions At kustendJe
warning shot Fired When Smaller
boat Tries 10 Force Entrance to tho
Harber- Crow q the Goergei Pobiede.
nosets Smrenders At Odessa Sailors at
Cruiser Minnie Russia Extends order
10 Dismantle Ships Odessa Quieter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04

Deweys Sparkling Mosclie and BurGaady
Are most delightful Summer Drinks.
r. T, Dewey Sons Co.. i3s Fulton ST.. New York
--Adp.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
LABOR SETTLEMENTS
Colonies Founded by Salvation Army
Reported a Success

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Captain Britton
of the Salvation Army said this week:
"Our three colonies in America-Fort
Amity, Colorado, Fort Romey, CAL,
and Fort Herrick, O.-must not be con-
founded with labor colonies such as we
have at Hadleigh, Our American
farm colonies owe their establishment
to Commander Booth-Tucker who took
men and women of intelligence and
physical capacity from the congested
parts of the great cities and put them
OH irrigated land.
At the Fort Amity colony. started
four years ago, there are now sixty
families, or more than 300 people alto
gether. Farms, houses and materials
are given to the colonists on credit, and
they are doing so well that they are
not only making living for their
families but they are also paying off
their Indebtedness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
BATTLING WITH
THE GRAND DANES
MRS. C0RNWALLISH WEST AT
OUTS WITH N0BLEW0MEN
Feud Caused by Her Adopting Views
Of Her Son, Who Is Fighting
chsmberlaln's Protective
Tariff Scheme

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. Cornwalls
West, the brilliant American woman,
better known by the title she bore
before her second marriage-Lady
Randolph Churchlll-is at "outs" with
many of the grand DANES who were
numbered among her friends when she
was vice president of the Ladies'
Grand council of the Primrose league
Her son seeded from the Conserva-
tive party and is waging hot fight
against Mr.. Chamberlains protective
tariff scheme. Mrs. CORVALLIS West
has adopted her sons views, and as
it is not her nature to be a mere
passive supporter of anything. her at
titude has caused her to be regarded
as a traitor In the stronghold Of fem
mime Conservatism. Hence the snap
ping of old friendships and her abb
sence from drawing rooms where heI
wit and vivacity were wont to make
her a welcome guest. The head OF
the Churchill family, the Duke oi
Marlborough, follows the lead of the
Birmingham statesman, and Mrs
CORVALLIS West and the Vanderbilt
duchess are no longer on terms of So
cial intimacy in consequence.
The friendship that used to exist
between Winston Churchill's mother
and Mr.. Chamberlain's American wife
is a thing of the past Cornwallis
West, who by the way is q year
younger than his brainy stepson true
to his family traditions still sticks to
the old conservative faith. But politi-
and anyhow his wife, who has un-
bounded faith in her sons future, does
not mind risking a little domestic in
felicity to help push him along. 1t is
predicted that he will occupy con-
spicuous place in the next liberal ad-
ministration.
Petticoat influence counts for a deal
more in politics here than it does In
America, and the Primrose league is
one of the evidences of it. Besides
doing lot of wire pulling behind the
scenes, many women of social promi-
nence come out into the open at cleo
tions and canvass and make speeches
to an extent that would astonish their
| transatlantic sisters. At the same
time the woman's suffrage movement
| finds much less support among such
women than it does in America. That
| is probably because they have no de-
sire to share their political activity
with the plebian swarm that feminine
suffrage would let loose.