New-York tribune., 1905-11-02


London newspapers represent the condition of
affairs in Russia az being extremely grave, espe-
ciaIy in the provinces St Petersburg. the dis
patches say, remains comparatively quiet. Lnte
last night the streets of that capital were pa
troIAd by strong forces of gendarmes and Cos
sacks and no further disorders had been
ported
According to the ST. Petersburg correspondent
of the Daily Mail" the revoIutionarits demand
the establishment of Il republic. and as the re-
suit of this demand. the strong of General
Trepoff has again been invoked. Thus, says the
correspondent brute force and popular seditieh
are again facing each other. EYAn the appoint
ment of Grand Duke Michael as military die
tator with General Trepoff his righthand
man. is discussed in official circles. according to
the correspondent who adds that late last night
the revolutionary leaders advised the populace to
refrain at present from precipita ting a conflict
The correspondent of THE Daily Mali at
Kieff in a dispatch dated November 1, says:
The Governor General has resigned. because
he permitted to take strong MEASURES -
prevent the riots IndeScribable scenes occurIeo
last night. when the mob invaded the Town
Hall and tore down the portrait OF the En-
peror. The troops fired ten Voleys lito tne
,nob killing forty persons Three hundred OF
the rioters were arrested. In the conllct ths
troopers were dismounted. thrown 10 the Siou
II was LAWYER named Rather who cut the
Enperor's portrait from its frame hacked ouI
the face put his head through the opening anu
harangued the mob from the balcony Of OIL sns snS
Town Hall. To-day band or Worhiheh iiiN
Rattner's house and tore him to pieces. +;,,,,ea
lew batting started at midnight ana
until morning. Strong patrols passed freq
but they looked smilingly on and gave no nslP: t
Some hours later Cossacks arrived put sLeS
did nothing TO protect the property OF the SHOP
keeuers | saw some police and Cossacks poche'-
ing r.art of the plunder. g. r+1- =
ing People were everywhere seen CARRYING
bundles of looted silks and velvets Witnout nliIu @
rance Later on vigilance committees Weto
formed the members of which stopped suspect
ed persons and made them disgorge their pun
der .. al
,,pe of rain the looting was resumed Ihe
Jews fired from the balconies OF thf;r houses Oh
the troops and the professions OF LoystlIsls, S
tho soldiers returning the fire. The residences
and Offices of many wealthy Jews were "reGheu'
The Jews now threaten TO massacre the Chiis-
tians tomorrow
A disnatcb to a news agency from Odessa de-
scribes that city as having experienced a dread
f,l dav the defenceless popuace being at the
mercy of a bowling and armed rabble OF oo'oco
,oen calling themselves Loyalists and led by
discussed policemen and their wretched dupes
The dispatch says:
The Jews made a stout resistance. ana i lneii
successful bravery entailed lainentaoe d.i SAL
ices II is impossible to ascertain the casuait,e'
Iut rumor puts the number of killed or Wouhued
as high as 2.O0O, many by bombs Whlch tLe
mobs used w>esale- Not d g6', gore ,aee uncbecked
for hours were the troops brought out, cordons
DIaced around the Jewish quarter ana dueI
~ ilar ahdine citizens are incensed at Gov
arnnr General Kaulbars, who is held to be soleiy
responsible since the Clvll @ the orst has
nnasead as in all probability the moos nave
rpear1V exhausted their stocks of cartridges.
Tho Odessa correspondent of THE Standard
tells a similar tale. He says:
General who was leading Loyalist pro
ossi0n in the Alexander Prospect was sHot
dead Half company OF CosoaIl .oaidnnce l of their
personal guard for the town ;I re9IuI' tbe etreet
po,,ar1ander attempted to barrlcade the slIeeiI
for the purposes of defence, Dut oT(iar 49, fed
b1- homb and the Cossack conlitlfil1 asit ~
frSorn the vengeance of the crowd IN clVlii0i al
tire. ,;r.t,g and an over
-. .,,I- add to the horrors. In the stfeeIS az
80 - +fail there were ever recurring savage CileS
from, near and far. mingled with the ia''ie "
si1faiI II ras Supposed that martial law would pe
re-irnDosed at noon. but nave sen 'i+i;o,,t -
couple of military patrols. MAJ ~ ia rim farce
troops to enforce its execution Is siI t,,IIsrs
and heavy responsibility lies on the sIiou NO. -.
20 Governor General kauIDarS- All oliItie1I
1,as issued tonight that persons fould on tiII
streets without authority after CLOCK "ei0
liable to he shot al sight by the patrols
II is reported that the caSualtleS WIN It1 80.
600 hut il is impossible TO verify tniS IePoi
The last bomb thrown in Deribass-st kliIed III
80 and wounded forty. Within ten minutes
airb+ others were killed nearly on the same sPot-
The Jeyys are said to be the only persons VINO
,a ,+a reeorted to the throwing Of bombs but lhe
ertren1itv Of their peril must be rerneIn Dered-
0,Ir cnIy salvation is tie complete military oI-
cupation of the city
The Odessa correspondent Of The Daily Tele-
era7.b, saws that the days casualties will PROB
al,v reach some hundreds. He adds that 1t is
ranorted that the soldiers refused TO fire on the
,eonIe when ordered and fired on the cossacks' |
.,.ho came to quell the disturbances. killing or
,yo,,ndine many of them.
r,a 81 Petersburg correspondent Of The Daily |
,y,,ovraYb,. takes more hopeful view Of the |
than that taken by any of the other
.o.ro-dants He admits that determined ef- |
sa..s have been made TO keep up the popular ex-
...a-.a,, hut thinks that the peaceful elements
u.ateping 10 sense OF their duty TO their
and to the country and that the bulk
- .ha nopulation is beginning TO realize the
.,.o,.is,,ttes OF the enormous boons that have