davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
THE NAVAL REVOLUTION.
With Cessation OF Hostilities Between TIT
Armies 1t VIII burn Out.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUH-Sir: With
the surrender OF the Kniaz Potemkin to the
Rumanian authorities at Kustendje the naval
revolution in the Black Sea comes to an
end. as it was bound to do. To have been
success it was indispensable that 1t should
have been preceded by general revolt OF
the army on land. but whatever may be the
discomfort among the troops and the eco
nomio troubles among the workers in the cities
and tho peasants on the land II Is quite evident
that the loyalty Of the army Is not thoroughly
shaken. The habit OF obedience Is still strong
In the Russian soldier. coming as he does
from a race which was held 50 long In serfdom.
and II he manifests at times spirit OF insubor-
dination, 1T will generally be found that tits
directed against his immediate superiors
or some local conditions. and never against
the sovereign or Government. which are to
him in visible and intanE ible quantities.
Unlike the Russian sailor. he never hears
any language but his own. and never visits
any other country. He Is therefore beyond
the reach OF those influences that make so
many Russian naval otlcers and sailors, reyo-
he accepts his condition as inevitable. The
military life IN Russian towns and earrisons
p ness G @ reedom
san ocsr OF one dese e the daily stroll
on the Nevski Prospekt as the promenade
Of the dead, no one daring to express his
lest he should omit the salute graduated to
the rank OF any superior he might ENCOUNTER.
priest once said TO me that next TO the army
the clergy, were the strongest props Of the
Of the servants Of the Crown" and In further
conversation he implied the possibility Of a
day when they would demand better treat
war, which will certainly not have improved
the conditions he complained Of: but there is
no sign that tho Russian clergy as DISTINGUISHED
autocracv.
As TO the revolution, it begins to, look as
i i will he aosF xs nncR e ss 9F
Se be- Caused BY the moblzstio@ for the Sattis,
es sta T mnd resard ARDS the past past
and "Karascho, Its all right now. as regards
the present. Therefore a slight anticipation
of Improvement In the near future will very
likely cause The masses ma ss OF Russians TO- forget
different. but poverty Is so deep and universal
In Russia that very few weeks would suffice
G eys Ns: s a ei it Wo
As destructive revolution is the last thing
for financial. political and commercai reasons,
the efforts about to be made to bring about
peace between her and her redoubtable an
although Russian liberals see in It a setback
fol. progress at home, That. ! think, they
viii ind view p h the
such right to criticize and influence the policy
Of Russia in the future thai. a return to the
impossible. and all legitimate movements
to bring about permanent ard needed reforms
throughout the Russian Empire will meet
with world wide support. F.
NEW YORK July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

h, has them. He belongs to the olass
OF really great lawyers who give dignity
to their profession and who have rem
dered illustrious services to their coun-
try since the foundation OF this republic,
since the days of THOMAS JEFFERSON
and ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
1t is said that the expenses OF the
Secretary OF State at Washington far
exceed the amount Of the salary paid
him. Very likely, but not necessarily.
II he is, a man who thinks the dignity
Of his Office requires him to keep up
great state his pay by the people will
hardly be enough for his house rent;
but even IL it was doubled 1t would be
small as compared with the expenditures
of hundreds of rich men in Washington.
But does he need to keep any such
state? Is it not optional with him?
Speaker REED lived on his official salary,
and his dignity did not suffer. Very few
of the Senators and Representatives in
Congress have any, or any considerable,
private incomes in addition to their
official salaries.
Undoubtedly the bill increasing official
salaries within moderation ought to be
passed; but not to enable servants of
the people in high places to compete
in luxury with the very rich men OF
this period. Modesty and simplicity OF
living comport with the theory of this
democratic Republic. AS it is, there
is too much profusiveness in Washing
ton. Private luxury encourages pub
lie prodigality. If there is any place
where the simple life ought to be
illustrated practically, it Is at the seat
of the Federal Government.
This talk about money as If it con-
stituted the only great prize of life is
vulgar and snobbish. If anybody feels
that way in this Republic, let him follow
his impulse and 60 ahead in his money
making. He does not belong in public
office, and the people do not want him
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

file, and, being without organization
or cohesion, came to nothing. We have
thus simply been furnished in the Black
Sea and the Baltic with fresh proofs
Of the truth that revolutions must begin
Mt the top Revolts that begin at the
bottom are certain to prove abortive.
II we look back over the history OF Russia
during the last hundred and sixty years,
we find that every successful insurrec-
ton against reigning sovereign was
prosecuted, If not conceived, by military
officers who were followed blindly by
the soldiers under their command.
The Indian mutiny of 1857 and the
French Revolution may seem to show
that the cooperation Of commissioned
officers ia not indispensable to temporary
or even permanent success. AS matter
Of fact, although commissions in the
native regiments OF the Anglo-Indian
army, as this was organized by the East
India Company, were reserved for Euro
peans, the on-commissioned officers
were natives of exceptional ability and
experience, quite as well qualified for
command as some Of their nominal
superiors. So, too, in the Gardes Fran
caises and other crack regiments of the
French army many Of the non-commis-
stoned fficers-BERNADoTTEa and HocHE,
for example-were much better pro-
fessional soldiers than were most OF
the holders OF commissions, who, I'm
der LOUIS XVI, were drawn much
more exclusively from the caste OF
mobiles than had been the case in the
preceding reign. In the Russia OF
to-day, on the other hand, If excep-
tional military or naval aptitude and
ability are needed, they must be looked
for among the commissioned officers.
After all is said, however, the facts
that the two most powerful battleships
left to Russia should have mutinied,
and that the admiral at the head OF the
Black Sea squadron should have deemed
it wiser to dismantle the rest OF his vessels
than to risk battle with the mutineers,
must have given tremendous shock to
the St. Petersburg authorities-a shock
of which we are likely to hear reverbera-
tions for some time to come. Mean
while the fasco at Odessa must have
taught the revolutionists what they
ought to have known beforehand-that
for the success of revolt one colonel
is worth dozen captains and one cap
tain OF a company more than the hundred
privates under his command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
sUB-sURFA0E BRIDGE TERMINAL
For tho Manhattan End Of tho WlIliamsburs
Bridge.

For tho Manhattan END Of tho Wuns"sou
Bridge.
At conference yesterday between
Comptroller Circuit, Borough President
Ahearn and Chief Engineer Nichols OF tho
Bridge Department, the committee aP.
pointed at the last meeting OF the Boaro
Of Estimate to decide upon plan for pro-
vidng terminal facilities at the Manhattan
end Of the Williamsburg Bridge. 1t was
practically agreed to report IN favor OF
an underground station. The scheme
is to build a terminal under the bridge
plaza, leaving the plaza unehcumbered
except for small space which Will pe
required to provide for the running OF
trains into the station after they leave
the bridge.
It will be necessary to reconstruct the
trolley and train tracks for some distance
back from the end Of the bridge to provide
an easy grade into the sub-surface terminal.
The details have yet to be worked out,
but Comptroller Circuit said YESTERDAY
that the engineering problems offered
no difficulties and that the proposition
would be cheap one, for the reason that
the only additional land which will have
to be purchased by the city will be nity
foot strip on the second block from the
bridge, between Norfolk and SuhoiK
streets. He also said that In time subway
trains in Manhattan and Brooklyn would
be run across the bridge and that the under
ground terminal could then be taken into
the general system. The committee will
make its report to the Board OF Estimate
on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Now York In July.

They come here from Boston.
ST. Joe, Mahanoy.
And bllthely they're tossed on
The wavelets OF Joy.
The charm OF white beaches
Meath clifis tow'rinE high.
Though rare, never reaches
New York In July.
The fun seeking gruboer.
What bliss thrills his soul.
Where the wheels OF the rubber
Neck chariot roll
Through streets brightly shining,
Past skysctapcrs high:
1t has charm past divining-
New York In July.
The man from Toronto.
The Schoolmarn from Maine,
Are vis,bly onto
The pleasure they gain.
And others come pouring
To bask meath the sky
OF this busting, rip roaring
New York In July.
Holt What docs tina, matteri
IT'S ninety or more
Profusely they scatter
Their shckcls galore.
The sunbcams arc dancing,
And cares swiftly rs:
Ills a sight so enhancing
New York In July,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Poem. Of Liquid Sequence.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: The other
day a friend asked me 10 take drink OF whisky
with him, and declined on the ground that only
shortly before had drunk glass OF beer. and II
wasn't good sanitation 10 mix them. He came
back at me with the couplet
wine on beer
Brings good cheer
following II up with this:
Beer wine,
Always decline"
What about IT. Is II q fact' 10 any OF your
experts happen 10 he able to make statement
on the subject tha, Is authoritative | don't know
whcrc I've been all mis- time 10, 10 have heard
these couple hcforc, hut never did and they are
GuNc as ncw 70 me as 2oclf! as ihey arc as truth
HARLEM, July To- INQUIRER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
fE{E Sun. 1fUEsDKYs JULY III, 1905.

men did particularly we'll. None did
badly. Altogether it was not . dis
creditable incident.
Too often tho legitimate complaints
against the police blind the public to the
real facts about them. They err, some
times In ignorance, sometimes cor
ruptly. Among the 5000 men in the de-
partment are some pretty tough speci-
mems. But besides these there are the
brave, generous, intelligent and clean
men, who can look any honest citizen in
the eye without finching and who
make by far the greater part OF New
York's splendid police force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Tho Medal Of Honor d.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUE-,Sfr: While an ad.
vance has been made by selecting new design for
the army's medal of honor, still further improve
ment could be secured by giving It more distinctive
name.
schools and athletic associations are distributing
medals OF honor" the name has become less sig
nincant instead OF more. The world renown OF the
Victoria Gross is due largely 10 Its distinctive name
II II had been merely medal of honor 1t would
have been little heard Of.
Call tho new medal OF honor THE President 3
Medal" and Its value and esteem will be greatly
enhanced IA0THAoH.
NKw YORK July TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
The Ideal Parent.

"a certain college president objects to -Aiice
n wonderland" us q childrcns book)
Como. come. my little Marmaduke.
Don't read that Idle chatter.
You're almost six-lct Alice go,
Ignore the crazy Halter.
To read their words and actions Wild
Did you put down your Darwin. child'
And you. my little Gwcndolyn.
really have to scold YOU.
A glrl OF cight-with Alice" tool
In spite OF what told eou.
do not see your lbscn here.
And where Is Schoponhaucr, dear
Ny children, Alice" Is tabooed.
|, gives no stimulation.
No hu1zng OF the Intellect,
No moral clcN alton.
Remember don't want I, used!
You wclc not bora 10 Re amused.
THOMAS r. lBARRA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
JEROME FINDS KANSAS HEALTHY
More Corn and Less Hell Arc Making
tho People mfortable.

District Attorney Jerome got back from
his Kansas trip yesterday morning with
out any impression that the Kansans are
bleeding. He refused to discuss Lawson
or politics, but had many pleasant words
for the Kansans.
Il had fine time and was treated most
h9 hant everywhere he SAD, 'G Tbe
wheat crop is ripping and the corn crop hui.
ly. The people out there don't look as if they
are being crushed under any of the heels
Of the octopus. It struck me that there
Is political reaction in Kansas. The
anti-PoPulist sentiment seemed to be pretty
stron0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Mllls--.Fllt~.

Charles II. Mills who lives in BroohItnr'
Mass, and has an Office in this city at Al Wal
street. was married yesterday afternoon 10
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION by mo
Rev. George c. Houghton to Miss MARY q.
Fulton, daughter OF Archibald Fulton NJ
Staten Island. Mother Mr.. Mills nor Miss
Fulton attended l,r. oughton's chgCch.
last summer at a seaslde. resort Mr. MINIS
lie was going 10 be married he would call on
Or. Hough!ou 70 perform the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Tho "Ener1ated pundls.. ~

To THE EDITOR OF THR SuS-.sf,: All the funny
things arc not In the comic papers. On page 62s
of the July number OF The Bookndn, a magazine
of literature" read MS follows:
For the beliefs that make human history, It Is
not TO the enervated pundts Of the Gangcs that We
should turn"
Why, oh why, Is an Asistic pundn enervated,
And have not all tho great religions como from
Asaf We still tun for juridcal wisdom to tho
enervated pandects OF the Bosporus.
BALTIMORE, July 7. PETER BAYLR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
THE LECTURER BLUSHED.
Capt. Smoke Forgot for . Moment That
He Was Addressing Young Women.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,; July l0.-Capt.
Smoke, in charge OF the military tactics
at the Yale summer school, during leo
ture on the rudiments OF the drill branched
to the subject Of standing at attention. :
The room was nearly full Of girls, for this
seems to have become popular course with
the young women, who want to know all
about theoretical war. Only q handful
Of men were present. The captain has OK
planned these things to his Yale boy SO Of
ten that now he repeats them gliby with
out thinking of what he's saying.
ting the words OF the manual, .let the
arms and hands hang naturally BY the
sides, with the little finger opposite the
seams OF the trousers
Tittering caused Capt Smoke to remem-
her and blush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
TO BUILD A LABOR TEMPLE.
Wsrkingmen's Educational Society An
neunces That Ground II Broken.

Wsrkingmen's Educational Society An
neunces That Ground Il Broken.
The Workingmen's Educational Society,
whose headquarters arc in Eighty-siIth
street between Second and Third avenues,
announced yesterday that ground had been
broken for 'labor temple which it Is
going 70 erect In Eghty-fourth street near
Second avenue. The general contractor
for the building is the Thompson-StaTett
company.
The Norkingmen's Educational Society
ia composed OF Anarchists, Socialists and
a number of members OF East Side trade
unions. A meeting will be held on July
20 to arrange for the formal laying Of the
foundation stone.
The building will have billiard rooms,
gymnasium, several lecture rooms a mu-
steal room and library and roof garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Equal to the Emergency.
rom the baltimore ST.,


An alarm OF flre In the vicinity Of Harrison street
brought out the Ere department OF tho district
last week. While the bells changed and the pungent
wood smoke OF the engines hcd the air tho mer-
chant who occupied the mrs. foor pushed his way
through tho crowd and hing signboard over his
door. II read
mo ntcrrMntion 10 business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
m. Root, Of Hamilton COLLEGE.

To The EDITOR OF TIE SuT-.Sr: have Just
read with much interest the story OF "Ths Hamilton
College Roots" In to-days SUN. In my student
days there were three Roots In Clinton: the emcr-
tus professor OF mathematics. whom We called Old
Cube Root; Square Root, who was then teaching.
and plain Root. who was then student.
NEW YORK, July Q. ALUMNUs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Added to Fulton Centennial Committee.

Added to Fulton Centennial Committee.
To the committee which has been APP
pointA to suggest plans for the celebration
in 1907 Of the centennial OF Robert Fultons
men were added yesterday by Mayor
Mcclellan: Louis T. Romano and ". /"
Guillaudeu, representing the Maritime A.
sociation; Rear Admiral George W. Mel
vile. u: s. N. retired, and Commander
Charles Fl. Lorine, representing the Amen,
can Society of Mechanical Engineers, and
George F. Gregory and W. +. Woo!ley,
representing the hotel interests Of New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
IN MEMORY OF HOWARD GLIB.
Shades OF Business Houses In brooklyn
to He Lowered During Funeral.

The shades Of the Brooklyn business
houses in the downtown section Will be
lowered this morning while the funeral OF
Howard Glib takes place. Members OF the
Brooklyn Downtown Business Mems Ascot
alton, at meeting held at the Brooklyn
Club yesterday, decided to take this action
out Of respect to the memory OF Mr.. Glib.
The stores will not be closed.
The meeting had been called to discuss
the matter Of the Brooklyn subway, but on
account Of Mr.. Gibbs death this subject
was deferred. The funeral takes place az
ii o clock this morning from the Church of
the Ascension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

The leader Of tho Kniaz Potemkin's
mutinous crew "a asked whether he intends
to return to Russia:
".No,' no responds. bitterly. 'Russia hasn't
appreciated what havo done for her. I shall
never return TO Russia. will remain In this coun-
try and learn tho Rumauian language.
Could there b better evidence Of the
heartless cruelty that rules Russia than
its refusal to Appreciate this enterprising
sea lawyer?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
SWAPO R.R,BONDS FOR PICTURES
Pictures Are In This Plane. but Railroad
Described rs . Projection.

Deputy Sheriff Porges received an at
tachment yesterday for &2s 600 against
Albert N. Ho1ie of Boston in favor Of VIII
liam o. Cole Of this city, growing out of the
sale of twenty-nine oil paintings, valued
Hoxie. Mr.. Cole took in payment for the
pictures, he says, $2s, 900, bonds of the Ar
kansas Mississippi and Kansas r. r. Co..
which he now declares are valueless, al
though otherwise represented to him
F. Douthitt, a picture dealer at 273 Fifth
avenue, who claims the pictures by virtue OF
q bill of sale from HoIie. There is an Ar
kansas, Missouri and Kansas X. R.-de-
scribed in the last Moody's Manual as
projected line, partly under construction,
Albert NJ. Hoxie, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.
One Hundred, Headed by Southern Bishops
to Sail for Europe To-day

to Sail for Europe To-day.
A pilgrimage headed by Bishop Northrop
Of Charleston S. c., and Bishop Kelley OF
Savannah, Ga, sails for Rome to-day on
the slavonia Bishop Kelley viii celebrate
a Pontihcal mass at St. Francis 4aviers
Church in West Sixteenth street before
the party Of 100 60 aboard.
Aprivate audience with the Pope has been
arranged by John j. McGrane OF Brooklyn;
There are thirty priests In the party and
they are accompanied by relatives and
fr enda.
The party will be gone three months and
will visit Switzerland, France, Belgium,
Holland AMI the British Isles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11
Awakened Conscience Writes shaky Hand.

The customs authorities received an
envelope yesterday from jersey City con-
tanning SIS in bills with this explanation
written on a small sheet of paper: Due
the customs eighteen months ago The
handwriting was apparently that OF woman
and was very shaky.
Since the publication in THE Sun several
DAYS ago of an article descriptive OF cir
customs regulations which is widely dis
tributed among Americans going abroad,
many letters have been received at the
Custom House from prospective travellers
asking for copies of the circular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

Jones-what did YOU think OF the Louvre Gal
lcry.
Smith Dust back-Oh, the pictures arc pretty
rood, but there are no Jokes underneath them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-11

II our friends t,s rdror US nth "1dnuserpt' 1o'
publication pSh 10 have rejected drei IS rsurned hev
,.usi In all cases send stamps for thu purpoa.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-02-10
ICE FILLS CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Embargo on Coastwise Shipping Il
Complete Navigation Extremely
Difficult for Big Ocean Steamers.

baltimore. Md. February s.-The
Ice embargo orr Chesapeake Bay on
coastwise shipping Is now complete.
only the heavy draught ocean steam.
ers being able to make their way
through the dangerous channel to the
capes. Today 1t was announced that
until further orders the steamers OF
the old Bay Line and the Chesapeake
Steamship Company would send
out no steamers to Norfolk. Not ONLY
IS the thickness OF the ice a cause for
uneasiness among the ship owners
now, but the sudden rise In tempera-
ture makes a break up and running
OF the ice fields a thing to be expected
at any time.
More than fifty small vessels are
frozen in at the Canton wharves i'm Is
inches of ice.
Battling with the ice in the bay be-
tween Cove Point and the seven foot
knoll are four big steamers from sea.
The British steamer Sir Richard
Granville. which entered the bay Sat
urday. reached quarantine this morn
ing. The ocean steamers arriving
mere report navigation extremely diff
ncuit on account of the great fields
of ice all the way from the capes TO
the city wharyes-