davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

is acting IN good faith and trying 10 enforoC
strict neutrality.
II Ia recon ized that difficulties will arise
again II the Russiars rccrter lr do-Chi1 csc
harbors or the Condores, especially In view
Of the sef sitiveHess Of the Japanese, whose
indlgn alton, II Ia reported, becomes more
intense as the belief grows that the Baltic
feet would never have reached the Far
East but for help II obtained In Madagascar
and Indo-Chira.
Public opinion In Paris has been consld-
erably rufied by the outspoken criticism
Of the English newspapers. The supporters
Of NJ. Dscass6, the French Foreign minister
are especially irritated. they declaring that
there has never been a breach OF neutrality
and protesting % repudiato the ASSERTIONS
to the contrary contained in THE SUNS
HonRkong despatch They contend inst
IN view Of the Governments assurances all
further suspicion is gre lndless.
The tension has undoubtedly relaxed.
Nevertheless there vas a certain amount
of uneasiness throughout Tuesday, which
was reflected at the borrse. where the in
huence OF the Franco-Japanese and Moroc-
can difficulties caused depression and in
decision.
A desJa.ch TO th1Timos from Paris says
that In N u terview NJ. Francois Deloncle,
Deputy for lndo-Ctina where he recently
has be,n. when he vilited KImrdnA BY
admitted that the situation was very seri-
Gus. He denied that there had been any
breaches Of neutrality. He contended that
France had done her utmost. he p the
bis me on Admiral Rojestvensky, who had
pll yed a regular hide and seek game, taking
advantage Of the smallness Of the French
naval force and FOG According to NJ. Del
onole, nobody could have i'm gined thst TIE
Ru,sians would hs We acted as they have done
since they left MadaFasoa
lie denied emPhatically that Admiral
Rojestvenslxy Rad found coal, cattle and
provisions at Kamranh Bay. He took his
coal from German golfers, and wien four
transports asked for enough coal at Saigon
10 email 10 Il EN- to proceed to Odessa they
we're allowed only enough to carry them TO
Vladivostok.
NJ. Deloncle declared that he did not
believe that the Russians had received
any dispatches over the French telegraphs
when they were at Kamranh Bay, The
nearest telegraph station to that place
was a few dlometers distant, and instruc-
tons were given thai the Russians must
not be allowed to use the line.
He was positively certain that no coal
was reserved for the Russians at Saigon.
It was only on the eve of Admiral Itojest-
vensky's arrival that a large number Of
German colliers, loaded with British coal
for the Russians, reached Saigon.
NJ. Delonole said in conclusion that
Frenohmen had every reason to wish that
there would be no encounter in the neigh
borhood Of Indo-China.
whatever our personal feelings and
hopes for the result Of the battle he said,
none Of US will breathe freely until the last
Of these ships Of the Russians, "a We as
those Of the Japanese, are a long, safe dis
tance from the Indo- China coast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
DIED.

BALDWlN.-on Sunday. May :, 1905, entered lou
rest Prank G. BALDWIN. In the Ssth year OF bis
AEe husband OF Katherine W. Baldwin.
Funeral services from Grace Church. Baltimore.
DE NINNE.-on sunday evening. May = Grace
Brookbank. wife Of Theodore Low DeNlnne
Funeral on Wednesday. AZ half past O'Clock
from her late residence. 800 West 10Th So
Kindly omit flowers.
hlLLER.-On sunday. May :, 1905 az her residence,
Englcwood, n. j., Gertrude Lansing NukercG
widow Of Livingston Kip Miller.
Funeral private. InteTment Greenwood.
PARSoNS.-ln Chicago H.. Tuesday, May o. lS1S,
John Parsons. IN the 70th year OF his age.
Funeral az Seneca Pals y. y, THURSDAY. May
n, at2 p. n.
oUACKBNBUSH-o ON Monday, May =. 1905, Hsrns
Amber eldest son OF Abraham c. and Rebrcgs
NJ. !. ouaokenbush, aged % years.
Funeral services viii be held al the residence
OF bis parents, 1857 Madison av. OF Wcdnrs
day, NAY TO- p. M.
STEARNs.-ou Tuesday. May o. ipO5 Sylvester L
Stearns
Funeral service a. $40 Bedford ave. Brooklyo,
on wednesday evening. May 10 at O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

settlement with directions that the Russian
Admiral leave. The Admiral promised to
do 40 on May ,.
As regards the reports that the Russian
souadron received valuable assistance from
the French authorities, there were only two
Frenchmen, not officials, but holders Of
concessions from the French Government,
in 4 place.
Baron Hayashi, the japanese Minister,
told a repre- sentative Of a news agency
to-day that the situation was difhcult,
but that there could DO nothing in the
nature Of a crisis so long as France intended
to maintain strict neutrality. France had
given positive assuranoeJ to this effect,
assurances that had been repeated more
than once
The stock market closed to-day with a
better tone consequent upon the improved
political outlook with regard to the Far
East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
SEND BALTIC FLEET BACK.
HongkOnE Suggestion TO FINLAND and
France 90 Avert a Crisis,
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.


Special Cdbs Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HoSaKoNo, May 9.-The most serious
tension prevails in the Far Fast The
British feet is prepared for any emergency.
Twenty-Five additional torpedo beat de-
Stroyers are expected from England daily.
The German steamship T-intau reports
seeing the French cru 3,r G ..casn, with
Admiral Jonaui res aboard with the Rus
alan feet at Honkohe Bay on May I.
The opinion IL expressed here that the
best solution Of the grave political situation
prevailing a. the result OF French folly in
Indo-China IL for Great Britain TO induce
France 90 unite with her and compel the
Russian Baltic feet 10 return to Europe.
Two colliers reached Hongkong to-day
which left Honkohe Bay on May 5. Their
officers say that the Russian ships are smart
and are likely 10 give the japanese more
than they have bargai1ed for.
Eight brand new battleships were lying
les than two miles from shore, and the
transports and torpedo boats half mile
from shore.
The Russian ships are said TO be well
armed. The men are lazy, stupid and ino-
rant and have no hope Of winning against
the japanese. Admiral Rojestvensky Is de-
scribed as a fine man. The officers and the
men sro as different from each other as the
West IL from the East.
The Russian ships were coaling at the
nate Of $50 tons day.
The men do not acknowledge their des-
tination or object. They were begging
for whisky and tobacco. As much as IS
was offered for bottle Of whisky. April 30
was Observed as an Easter holiday, but
shore leave was withheld.
The German steamship Neumuchlon re-
ports that she sighted forty-five vessels,
Of which twenty were warships, on KAN
ranh Bay on Friday.
The steamship Hainun reports sighting
q japanese cruiser on Annoy on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
CITIZENS UNION IN DOUnr
whether or Not to Confer About Municipal
Ticket.

WuGbuNl VI wv " N1ulCT AutuN = MuulClpal
Ticket.
The leaders Of the Citizens Onion are
still Oh .he fence as TO whether or not their
policy ought 10 run In the direction Of
comforting with other organizations or
whether they should follow the advice OF
R. Fulton Cutting, their chairman, & keep
out Of conferences and either nominate an
In ependent ticket Of their own or indorse
a ticket which one Of the regular orgsnisa-
tons may make up after the wishes OF the
Cts have been consulted.
The exeCut We committee Of the Vnion
met last night TO frame a report on this
matter for presentation 10 the meeting Of
the city COMMITTEES,
II is und srstood that the commit tee was
30 divided that II was decided 10 le ave the
whole subject over for the 90 Moderation
Of the city committee. Mr Cutting Is said
to favor supporting an indep endent Demo-
crat for Mayor. He has more han oncs
spoken favorsbly Of Mayor McClellan, and
some Of the members Of the union believe
that should Comptroller Grout, President
Fones and District Attorney jerome be
renorninated by Tammany Hall, such
ticket would undoubtedly be Endorsed by
the Citizens Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
ANGLER HITS FBRRYBOAT.
Disabled by Collision After she'd Landed
Her Fishermen.

Disabled by Collision After she'd Landed
Her Fishermen.
After the fishing boat Angler had landed
her excursionists at the Battery yesterday
afternoon she started to turn and head up
the North River. The New jersey Central
ferryboat Easton, bound from Communi-
paw, was about 10 enter her Whitehall slip.
The boats blew two whistles. indicating
that they would each 60 to the left. Then
the South Ferry sidewheeler Pierrepont
got In the way. This circumstance. with
the eccentric tide OF the Battery, brought
the Angler and the Easton together with a
bump so hard that ten feet Of the port
bow rail Of the Easton was carried away,
and a hole twenty feet long was punched
In the staTboSrd side Of the Angler at the
after end Of the pIddlebOX.
The splintered wood jammed into the
wheel, putting the boat out OF commission,
and she set her whistle screeching for help.
A tug came and towed her 10 her berth up
the North River. Nobody on either weasel
was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
TWO FOUND SHOT DEAD.
After the Man Of the Couple Had Lost Hi
Money At the Races.

Money at the Races.
Aman and a woman registered at the Dry
Dock Hotel at 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing as Myron Lewis and wife. At mid
night last night both were found dead in
the room Of pistol shot wounds.
An hour and half after they got to the
hotel milk punches we're served TO them.
Some time after Clerk James Smith passed
the room and heard a man and woman
quarreling He heard the woman's voice
saying:
SOh. Harry. don't be so cruel
There was no call from the room all day
yesterday. and after II o'clock lasunight the
hotel peoI le decided to break open the
door. They found girl lying on her hack
in bed, with the coverlet pulled around
her. There was a bullet wound in the right
side Of the head, forward OF the ear. The
man lay on the floor with his feet toward
the dresser, on which was a mirror He
had fallen with his head under the bed
II is taken for granted that he fired both
The man was about IS years old. His
clothes had been made in the city and bore
the mark Of Vogel.. In the pockets we're
politan Hotel, San Francisco, and a card
with the name Of Minnie Rogers inscribed
STANDARD Rooming House go jackson
street" The notebook was filed with
quotations. one Of which was:
The pain and dificulty OF contemplating
and trying TO solve the terrible prob lens
Of life" mnfetu
Another contained a definition Of the
word gentleman
The woman was apparently about -. had
black hair. a fair skin and q good fiPure.
In the room was found program for the
races at Belmont Park last Monday. The
card indicated that the man had placed
bets. on the second third, fourth and fifth
races and had lost them all.
Paul Kelly. head Of the gang named after
him, says that he met the man late Monday
night and that the man said he had lost
81 100 that day az the races.
Both maa and woman we Japanes,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
LITTAUER PRAISE FOR ODELL
FultOn.HAmfIton Convention Indorses the
state ChAirman's Leadership.

JoHNsTowN. n, Y, May s,-The Repub.
lican liberalization Assembly district
convention was held here this afternoon
It proved 10 be the first harmonious Repub-
loan convention held in these counties
since Representative Luoius ". Littauer
has been in control.
AssemblynAn Frank c. Wood, who de-
sired a denomination, was shelved, and he
explained that he realized that his retire
ment was due 10 tho decision Of tie sfates
W. Ellison Mills Of Gloversville was nomi-
mated for Assembly. With the approval
Of Congressman Littauer the convention
strongly indorsed ex-Gov. Benjamin b
posing Of the report Of a rupture between
them. ,..-.-. -.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Cariblidl Museum Opened.

Special Cable DsJpaieh 10 TIE Sun.
MENTANA, Italy, May s.-Thousands Of
pc g. s attended the opening Of the Carl
taldi Museum in which are exhibited rifles,
swords and other relics Of the contiguous
battlefield Of Montana, where the French
troops defeated the Garitaldians Nov. 8,
1867. Ricciotti CART adj and his family
received an ovation, and the crowd sang the
'Garitaldi Hymn Many speeches we're
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Chnate 70 san on VA, 40.

Special Gable Despdich 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. May 9.-Mr. Choate. the re-
firing American Ambassador was formally
enrolled a. Bencher Of the Middle Temple
to-day In the presence Of several promi-
nent Benchers The ceremony was semi
private. Mr.. Choate was given an ovation.
He made a brief speech expressing his
pride and pleasure in his enrolment He
will sail for New York on the stea mer
Caronia on May 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Results OF Russian Naval Raid.

bpttI1I Id56 UtlpaItH 70 HH Sun
LONDON May "a despatch to news
ager cy from st. Petersburg ssys that Gen.
Lirievitch reports W der date Of Sunday
that Capt. Baron Radon. reconnoitering the
coast Of Japan with torpedo boats, burned
Japanese schooner two miles on Cape
Sutsud after putti~g the crew ashore.
Ho captured another Japanese schoor er
fifteen nj 5 OF the coast, removed the crew
and sent the vessel as n prize to Vladivostok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Lar TO WELCOME CHOATE.
EIihu Root and q Committee 10 Arrange
Upon the Details.

The Bar Association, at a special meeting
last night, decided to give reception 10
Joseph II. Choste upon his return TO this
country. The details Of the welcome
whether II should take the form Of a dinner
or something more formal-were left 10
the discretion Of the president Of the asso.
citation, Elihu Root, and a committee OF
nine, 70 be named by him.
A letter from Gov, Higgins's secretary,
requesting the views Of the association on
certain objections made 70 the Mayor e
water supply bill was read at the meeting,
and a resolution was passed referring the
letter 10 the committee on the amendment
Of the law. What the objections were was
not disclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
NO EHPLOYER-UNION CONTEST.
Otto Eidlltz Unanimously Chosen Chairman
OF Arbitra tiCn Board.

OF Arbitra ton Board.
The new general arbitration board Of
the Building Trades Employers Associa-
tion and the unions formally organized
late last night at the Building Trades Club.
Contrary 70 expectation there was no con-
test for any Of the offioes. Otto NJ. Eidlitz
Of the Mason Builders Association was
elected chair nan by unanimous vote and
ID. j. o'Mahony Of the Steam Filters Union
was elected vice-ehhirmani both TO- serve
for six months. Samuel Il. Donnelly was
elected secretary 90 serve for one year,
This is the hrst time the secretary was
elected. Dc nnelly who bad been secret airy
since the Building Trades EmplNyeu' As-~-
citation was formed was paid by the
emplo His salary, whichs 1901 n
year viii now be paid In equal shares by
The employers and the unipps q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
ItAly's Naval Program.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
ROME, May e.-The naval shipbUilding
program Of the Government includes the
comp elton Of four tatteships and the con-
striction Of four 10, oO0-ton cruisers, and
hundred torpedo boats, destroyers, sub
maIine torpedo boats and mine ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
ROJEsTVENSKY LEFT FREE.
Admiralty Doesn't Bother Him With
Charges OF Violation OF ;eutraIity.

Special cable Despatch n SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, May "a member Of
the Admiralty Council said to-day:
Admiral Rojestvensky's freedom Of ac-
ton remains unhsmpered. The Admiralty
alone communicates with him. Other de-
partments Of state or outside interests
reach him only through the Admiralty.
There is no proof that Roiestvensky has
committed breach Of neutrality. The enc
my's assertions are not evidences that
Frances regulations have been broken,
nor do we trouble Admiral RojsstvsnsKy
about them. Tn naval struggle that is pre-
pairing IN th China seas will take place with-
out diplomatic intermedding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
FRENCH NOrE no ENGLAND.
Assurance OF Maintenance Of Neutrality
Read IN House OF Commons.

Read In House OF Commons.
Special Cable Ds5paieA 10 Tue sUS.
LONDON, May Elm the House OF Com
mons to-day Premier Balfour said that
M. Paul Cambon, the French Ambassador
had supplied the Government with the
following statement:
As soon as the French Government
was aware Of the presence Of Admiral Ro-
3estvensky at Khmanh Bay representa-
tiohs were made TO 81. Petersburg, With the
result that, under orders by the Emperor,
Instructions were telegraphed to the Ad-
miral desiring that lie leave at once. The
Russian squadron sui sequently was re-
ported 10 lie at Gangkoe Honkohel Bay.
Admiral Jonquieres sent a report that he
had found Roiestvensky there, though not
inside French territorial waters There
upon the French Governor Of Indo-China,
who had received instructions 70 see that
lrenoh neutrality was respected, sent the
trsnoh Resident Of the nearest French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Gen. Davis Leaves Panama.

Special Cdbs Dtspafeh 10 THE Sun.
PANAMA. May Gov. Davis sailed for
New York TO day. Col. Gorgas, chief sani-
tary officer, will be acting Governor pend
ing the arrival OF Charles L. Magoon, Gen.
Davis's successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
suEs HER UN0LE FOR AssAULr.
Cleveland Girl Seeks q Recover $500 900
Ernna MnriInnr Il Iaurcnn.

From Mortimer J. Lawrence.
CLEVELAND, May s.-Mortimer J. Law
renee. a millionaire Of this city. was TO-
day made a defendant In a suit for $500 900
fled by his niece, Hazel =. Lawrence, IS
years old, for alleged criminal assault
On March II last an indictment was re-
turned against Lawrence for criminal as
sault This action was taken by the Grand
Jury on complaint Of the plaintiff In to-
days action.
For some time Mr.. Lawrence has been In
Florida The warrant for his arrest has
never been served. He u about 05 years
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
MINES OFF rnE PESCADORES.
Japan Gives Notice Of hanger TO NuVIga-
tiun There.

Special Gable Despatch 70 TIE sun.
TOXIC, May cit is offlci lily announced
that the approaches to the Peso. dores
Islands are dangerous for a distance Of
six miles OF shore, owing TO mines.
It l. reported that, although the cruisers
Rossia and Gromoboi have been repsired
at Vladivostok, the Bogaty is still disabled.
There are nine torpedo boats and five sub
marines there that are serviceable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
LANDSLIP KILLED FIFTY.
started by an Earthquake, Il Strikes an
india Town.
Special cabls Despatch % TIN So

specl1l Cdble Deipaieh % TN Sun,
BOMBAY, May 9,-An earthquake caused
a landslip on a mountain behind Bander-
abbas on April "a, which killed fifty persons.
Several buildings in the town we're over
thrown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Kuroparkin 1 caves the Field.


PARIS, May "a despatch from ST.
Peterst urR TO the MdtiR saws that Gen.
Kuroratltin has Teen finally relieved Of the
command Of the first Aianch uTian srmy
end recalled TO St. Petersburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
TWELVE JEWS WE'RE KILLED.
Report Of serious Outbreak At ut mir Ii
Confirmed.

Special Cd6ls De5paicA 70 TN SUN.
LONDON, May "a despatch 70 the Ex-
change Telegraph Company from St. Pc
tersburg says that the report Of . massacre
Of Jews at Jitomir, southwestern Russia,
yesterday, is confirmed. A mob gathered
and an attack was made upon the Jewish
residents. Twelve Jews were killed and fifty
seriously wounded. Further trouble IL exc
y,a~fad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
MARRIED..

RHINELANDER-HAAI LToN.-on Tuesday, NtT
Q, 1905, a. Calvary Church, New York. By the
Rev. r. 5. NAnsheld and The VeTE Rev. John
Blnney, n. d.. Helen, daughter OF william
Castor Hamilton. TO the Rev. Philip Mercer
RhinelAnder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
CIVILIAN TELL"
OVERTURE
An Adequate Performance in the
Home possible for every owner of
e. The OrCheStrelle

HR following description of the Overture Of ROshnps WILLIAM
TELL" excerpt from the "oRCHESTRELLE Gaia
- LOGUE OF ORCHESTRATED MUSIC" This book
timing hundred celebrated orchestral eomPodo
will be sent free charge address upon application together with book
tsEpaing how may play he selections, combining
the strings the Au the reeds, the bSeS the
and heretofore found only the complete orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
JOINS TIE THIRD SQUADRON.
nOJeStvensky Reported TO Have Met NiebO-
gatOn's ShiDs Yesterday,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May lo.-The Paris correspond
emit Of the Daily Mad says 1t is believed
that Rear Admiral Niebogatoff's squadron
Joined Admiral Eoiestvenskys feet Tues
day outside OF French waters, between
Cape St. Jacques and Cape Padaran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
CEMETERIEA.
THE W0O0LAWN CEMETERY

z IssSlny ss9sss'as ~ Harlem trains from STs1s
Soleys and By carriage, Lots tB up. Tee
phone tts7s oramsrcJ1 for Book Of Views or repre-
OFTiCE. - EAST asD ST. y. 7. CIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Ressinfs ovsrt~. to "H'Ilaam FsH''

Ths the Overture Rossins last opera, has long been
famous containing the vivid description of that
is probably be found in all music But apart from this
full of beautiful melody and also has the highly dramatic ee
ment in rousng contrast
"The of the opera laid in Switzerland of course,
and the work follows the familiar story Of Tells struggle for
the delivery of his country from the hands Of the Austrian
tyrant, Gesser
"The Overture opens with beloved and welknown mel
ody this dies the is heard muerng in the dis
ltaPproaches rapidly its fury being painted in hurt
ling chromatcs and shl flashes of tona lightning Finally
it subsidies, and from the mountains heard the tender melody
that is the shepherds CALL blown upon their pipes After this
the brilliant closing episode that has lost of its
stirring power despite its years and the numberless times Of
performance .
the the osy nuinE
knowledge PrioSs
goa Fifth Avenue s4th ST., New York
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-01-21
OLDEST ARMY TUNE STlRS
"The White Cockade" Played in
April, ITS, Puts Life Into
Feet of Marchers.

It is the old music, after all, that puts
the life into marching feet, for it carries
the traditions Of marching in it's melo-
dies. This white CocF AIDE" is a his
torcal melody to- Americans, though
many Americans may not be aware OF
the fact, says Boston Transcript. 1t
was the tune to which the farmers who
fired the shot heard round the world
marched when they determined to force
the passage of the bridge at Concord.
Possibly it was the only tune which the
drummer and fifer OF Capt. Isaac Davis
company knew, but the fact that it was
played is historical. The popularity of
the tune is proof that melody made for
one party is recognized as good by all
if it has the quality of being singable.
1.-THE White Cockade" was originally
Jacobite tune, but it made good march
for the descendants of the English Puri-
tans, April 10. ITS, when Capt. Davis
made his musicians strike up. AS they
were the first American. force that ever
advanced to battle as Americans, The
White Cockade" is the Oldest melody of
the American army.