New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
PLAN TO AID UPRISING.
RUSSIAN VIEWS HERE
AIreGdy Raising Funds for Reuolu-
tioniStS-MaSs Meeting on Thursdau

While the most radical OF the Russian terror
lists here win not say that the outbreak in Rms
sia portends a speedy ending OF the despotism
which has ruled that nation, the most conserva-
tive OF the reformers. members CT the Social
Democratic party. feel that this is at least the
beginning OF the end, the first step in the crisis
which shall end IN a change OF rule. How Il
will end nobody here ventures TO predict. No
massacre can stop the movement, they say.
This spontaneous uprising-6or In spite of the
propaganda OF all parties, the Russians here de-
clare that this revolt is practically spon-
tanous-they say. may be Quelled but the spirit
which leo 10 the demonstration VIII live on and
before II is put under IN this instance may
spread TO ether cities than St Petersburg
All the elements here. the TerroEsts. ap-
rroaching perilously near the anarchists in
methods II not IN theory, and the most con-
servative Of the Social Democrats are hoping
that the uprising viii assume such proportions
that not even the Cars soldiers can stamp it
out They do not feel confident, however, for
those who have tasted OF solitary confinement in
Russia and exile IN Siberia say that without
the army the revolution must be hopeless. The
Cossacks VIII stand by the government 10 the
last II the Russian soldiers can be won to the
side OF the labor men or can be made to refuse
10 shoot at their fellow countrymen the ont
break may have some chance for success. saw
the Russians here, and If it spreads to other
cities especially to Moscow. before it is ouelled
in St Petersburg they viii feel encouraged
Jew and Gentle alike are following the situa
ton IN St Petersburg with the keenest intaras+
There are many bEaussian refugees here. while
on me Last Side the number of Russian Jews
who are political eXiles is great Jew and Cen
Tile alike are raising funds to be sent to the
reyoluuonist agents in Switzerland by them 10
be transmitted TO the agents of the rnovan,an+
in Russia Committees of the various organiza-
tons are holding meetings, which will result in
the material increase Of funds at the DISMISSAL of
the revoluuonists.
There are four distinct organizations, or So
cieties, with almost the Importance of political
parties. represented IN this country-the Rms
sian Social Democracy. which includes the uni
versity men, students and the more conservative
Of the political workers; the Russian Revolu
tionists the Russian Jew b Bund and the Polish
party OF Socialism. All have their regular
means OF communication with their agents
abroad and send regular contributions TO the
cause Of freedom" They are making spec,aI
efforts now to collect funds to aid the reyoIu-
tionists
At the home Of DR.. S. Ingerman head OF the
Social Democratic party in this country. a COM
mittee' consisting OF himself. Gregoria Urieff a
prisoner who escaped from Siberia only sly
months ego. and Vladimir Stoleschnikof met to
arrange for mass meeting on Thursday night
al No. 2d-ave
Dr Ingerman said he believed this movement
was the result OF the teachings Of his party and
The other enlightened elements Of Russian life
me |oIkmen had a grievance. They made a
ueIhonsIratlon, leader sprang into being and
around him famed the revolution. II was not n
sAeht thlng; neither would its effects be easily
con. eoLnated by the government, even If the revoIu-
NJ ffarc loee
Nj. Urief, who after work in the Social Demo-
cratic party was arrested and imprisoned for a
couple OF years and then was taken 10 Siberia
be not disclosed
For more than one hundred years there had
been revolutionary talk IN Russia he said and
there had been periods when the oppression
oI The people resulted In temporary out
D.eaks, IKE the strikes and labor troubles which
resulted In the killing Of Alexander II When
ihe proetariat got into working order In 1900
however was the first time when the Social
Dsmocrauc doctrine got down to rock bottom
NAee II could do some good From then on N
spread rapidly in all the large cities
Nhlle the vordngnen were at the bottom Of
- Is1.olislrauon' s3auon' they were carrying out only
me doctrines in the Democratic party of
MLch they were all members. Father Gopon-
Nnose rlght name was Agathon WAS enunci-
an aI-g only the teachings Of that party and IN
- LtODaplllly, while he the leader of the
@-oll'eIll' @ vas really only the representative OF
rising e-S44Hs lhe up
Abraham Cahan. Editor OF 'rvorwgrts~ +ba
Se1Ish socialist organ, said that in Russia to-
oes mere were two factions, the Social Demo-
80 80 "i-o were oevoting themselves TO the ed,1-
1.. IoI OF the laboring men. and the Social Revo-
- 5oi5-sts' VINO We're experts in the rnanufact1Ira
s.a dissemination Of bombs
me iAe apanese war, said Mr. Cahan undoubt
- nae great effect this uprising ac
-eIalig The revolutionary movement TI1s
-l-l4s OF the zemstVos and the refusal of The
- 80 10 grant their petitions also was q Iinl, IN
ne chain Of circumstances which br,oneb+ - at,. 80
he rebellion. 'ueAI ABOUT
,.N4cho-as viii have TO yield" said Mr. C,aban
--S revolution may be suppressed ternnorariII-
~ ~ Il VIII come up again. He'll have To 1-fei5'
oIeuse ne's a weak man and the country .canSft
-. - WIN these events. II the revolution TTere
- uo"h entirely, il would be one Of t,oea -
UaIes s1 WhlcA spell defeat and ruin
Iaiil@Fnentary government will have ~ oo-,,
60 essscres can't smother ii. II viii come ~ -
80 80 nave 10 wade through blood I can,t oaT S
end " may NC the beginning Of che
Upon Is the creature Of a moment vos
80 -ag ne was unknown; to-day he is the laaSa- |
-. - q movement destined 10 spread tbrougb +ba
ir-1tl, let ne is not the real leader b1,f tbose
80 br,tsiDle forces which through their a,e,+s %
people" INNS 1of the eoucatlon Of the /
eTiie Iusenle Hourwitz, who was political |
lessi,'1 '1 escaped from Siberia has taken |
there Sd5t IN the revolutionary movement |
she fpo, ol1 mere. She declared yesterday that
the rre.sHl SsHl u would be almost Impossible for /
1Ilt uprising TO succeed. unless the ARM,
/