davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
DR. Young YIN SuED.
Henr, Ballantine Demands s1s,0OO for
Services In Travelling.

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb 2l.-Henry Bal
lautine Of New York has brought suit Rainst
Or. Young Win. a distinguished Chinaman.
for s20, 100 for non-fulflment Of a con-
tract which he claims TO have had. Per-
sonal service in the suit was made on Dr..
Young Win to-day at his horne in this city
Air. Ballantines lawyer. is Emil Schnee-
lock OF 80 Exchange place, New York,
was in this city yesterday TO file papers
in tho United States Circuit Court.
The writ alleges that DR.. Young Win is a
subject Of the Emperor Of China. On
Dec. %, 1903, DR.. Young Win hired the
plaintiff to work for him az a travelling
representative in Asia for at least two
years and made an agreement TO pay him
49, 500 when he started and 81 900 month
for his services, payment to begin as soon
as he reached some central place in the
Orient Mr. Ballantine says that he con-
tinued work until Jan. /. 1904. when the
agreement was broken and he was dis
charged, He says he received only 500
for his services.
DR.. Young Win said this morning that he
knows Mr.. Ballantine and that he was at
one time Consul Of the United States at
some place in India. He refused to say
whether he ever had contract with Ballan-
tine or what was the nature Of the services
which Mr.. Ballantine claims 10 have rem
dered
Or. Young Win was graduated from Yale
In 1884 and secured his doctors degree from
Yale in 1879. He had spent most of his life
in this country, making this city HE home
most Of tho time He married n Hartford
lady, who died several years ago. he was
al the head OF the Chinese Educational Mis-
sion, which had its headquarters in this
city and which had the oversight Of large
number Of Chinese youths at American
high schools and colleges eighteen or twenty
years ago. He embraced the Christian
religion many wears ago and has been a
lifelong friend OF the Rev. Joe witchell
Or. Young Wins only comment on Mr.
Ballantine's suit is that it is an attempt
at blaokmail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
PLANS FOR sERGusS FUNERAL.
Grand Duke Paul TO Represent the Inn
perinI Family.
sp.ccl Cable D,,pa,chr, 10 TER SUI.

sp.c'cl Cable Dispatcher IN THE Sun.
PARIS, Feb. 71.--The Grand Duke Paul
of Russia. whose sentence Of hanishment
has been revoked. is expected TO arrive Mt
Moscow tomorrow to attend tho funeral
OF his brother, the Grand Duke Sergus.
He will represent the Russian Imperial
family
The reason given for holding thu funeral
in Moscow instead OF in St. Petersburg
is that the imperial tomb in the Cathedral
in the Fortress OF Saints Peter and Paul
is out Of repair and in the hands OF work.
men and that 1t could not be renovated
by Thursday. the day set for the funeral.
The real cause however, the Petit Pdriser
says. is that custom requires that the En-
peror and the members of the imperial
family shall follow the body from the time
OF its arrival till it is laid in the tomb. 1t
is feared that the distance that would have
- he traversed in that case would he 90
great that the Car would break down
curing the ceremony. There would also
be difficulty in providing protection for
the Car and the imperial party over such
a long route "a that from st. Petersburg to
Moscow il they should be attacked in the
ancient capital.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 2i.-The read
mission of the Grand Duke Paul to the
Russian Army is officially Eazetted. He
takes the rank he held before his disgrace,
that Of Northumberland
The Emperor will adhere 10 the Russian
custom, and solemn banquet will follow
the funeral Of the Grand Duke Sergius on
the evening Of Thursday. the day OF the
funeral. it will take place at TsaHkoe-
Selo and will he attended by all the relatives
of the deceased. except those at Moscow.
The members OF the Council OF tho Empire,
all the Ministers, Ambassadors and leaders
Of the nobility will attend the banquet.
The service at Moscow win be attended
by relatives Of the late Grand Duke and
the Grand Duchess Elizabeth. who are
unknown politically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
roo CLOSE TO MS GENER4TION.
Champe Andrews Has a Feeling That Roose-
welt Isn't Appreciai Ell Enough.

The Fordham Club held its seventeenth
annual dinner last night at the clubhouse,
Morris avenue and High Bridge road. Presi-
dent John y. Dunn, who Is an Assistant
Corporation Counsel. presided. Among the
guests were Justice James A. Blanchard,
Recorder Con and Edwin " Fiske Of Mount
Vernon. Regrets were sent by President
Roosevelt aud Mayor Mcclellan.
Champe s. Andrews, speaking on Wash
ington and the Historical Perspective. 4"
pictured a speaker talking OF President
Roosevelt at Fordham dinner a hundred
years hence. and expressed the opinion that
our generation may perhaps be found es
wanting OF appreciation OF it's leaders as
many other generations have been.
Perhaps" said Mr.. Andrews ION that
occasion the speaker, bringing the historical
perspective down through our own time
and beyond will tell OF President OF these
United States at whom the darts OF envy
and malice we're hurled by set OF men
who put profit above patriotism. bribery
above bravery and dividends above Deity.
That speaker a hundred years hence may
have no sympathy with the ultimate ten
denotes Of the party whose standard bearer
the president he describes happened to be.
but fancy in light Of the historical per-
spective and in firm belief in the abiding
honor md courage Of that President. the
speaker. as one who loves his country.
will hold up for the emulation of Americans
the refreshing patriotism Of man who
lived too close TO his own generation TO be
fully appreciated by it
Other speakers we're Congressman Cha rles
A. Towne, Lawrence o. Murray. Assistant
Secretary Of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor; State Senator Martin SAKE and
Col. Franklin Bartlett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

to sit on the commission Of which Child
loysk Is chairman They we're asked to
state whether they belonged to any political
committee or had taken part in any political
propa ganda.
KEEP, Feb q AT a meeting OF the
employees of southwestern Russia to-day
It wab resolved to declare general strike.
The resolutions disayow any idea Of resort
ing TO intimidation, and proposed clauses.
dealing with political reforms. were rejected
by the meeting. The demands OF the en-
ployecs were subsequently submitted to
the employers.
Moscow Feb. 1.-THE lates. phase Of
the industrial trouble here is the rapidly
growing stoppage Of the railways. The
Moscow. KEN and Odessa line has already
suspended The indications are that the
paralysis will be complete tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
BRTG.-GEN. ESTES DEiD.
Hero or the Ci,il war and Honorcd b.
President Roosevelt.


WAsHfNGToN Feb 7l-Brig Gen. Level
lyn g. Estes. OF whom President Roosevelt
said he would rather have his record as n
soldier than be President of the United
States. died to-day at his home in this city.
The Presidents oft quoted tribute waa paid
on rho occasion OF the unveling Of the
sherman monument when Gen Estes
called at the White House 10 request special
courtesies for a crowd Of veterans. He
had never met the President and was
astonished when the latter recited several
passages in the war hero's life and ended
with the tribute quoted
Gen Estes was n native Of Maine. and
enlisted at the beginning Of the civil war.
Before he was Of age he had risen TO the
rank Of rgadier-General by gallantry in
action and cool judgment, He served as
chief of staff and assistant AdJutant-Gen-
eral to Gen. Fitzpatrick and led the van
guard in Sherman's celebrated march
through Georgia, being the first To come in
81 ght Of tho bay at Savannah and to signal
tho Union fleet.
II was on this campaign that Gen. Estes
received a medal Of honor Approaching
Flint River he engaged the enemy, who,
retiring. set fire to the bridge Cen Estes.
with "A handful Of men. dashed across the
burning structure, routed the enemy. and
SO enabled Gen. Howard To cross with the
main body For this act he was highly
commended by Gems. sherman, Howard
and Fitzpatrick
At the time of HIS death Gen. Estes was
exceedingly prominent in organizations OF
veterans. being commander OF the Medal VI
Honor Legion, president Of the Cavalry
Association Of the United States. vice
president Of the Society Of the Army Of
the Potomac. and just few days ago on
the occasion Of the annual reunion Of the
Department Of the Potomac, q. A. r..
was elected unanimously 70 the post OF
Senior TiCa-( OYnrnandar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
FUNERiL OFHIILJ4H PARSONS
Business at Rye Is Suspended and Town Is
Drapcd I'm Mourning.

PoRT CHESTER, n. Y. Feb. 2l.-The fu-
neral Of William p. Parsons was held at
Rye this afternoon. Business Of all kinds
was suspended. banks and schools we're
closed, buildings were draped in doep
mourning and flags all over the town we're
at half mast special train from New
York city containing delegations from
banking and commercial houses and clubs
arrived early in the afternoon.
The body arrived from Palm Beach,
Fla. this morning and lay in state until
this afternoon at Mr.. Parsons's country
home. The entire police and fire depart
ment numbering go mon. escorted the
hearse 70 the Rye Presbyterian Church,
where services were held. which we're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Douglas Putnam Birnie.
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Richards. pastor
Of the Brick Presbyterian Church OF New
York and the Rev. George ". Knox, Chan
cellor Of Union Seminary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
ROBBED From NE.XT ROON.
Woman Reports Loss Of 5000 Worth or
Jewels In Hotel on the West side.


Mrs. Harriet Kochersberger guest al
the Manhattan Square Hotel. so West
Seven'y-seventh street, reported to Polioe
Headquarters yesterday that abe was
robbed Of iewelrv valued at 5000 on Feb II
4 Young man who took a room adjacent to
tho apartment occupied by Mrs. Kochers-
berger and her daughter Annette is sus-
pected of the theft
Tho thief either got an impression OF the
key OF door leading from his room 10 those
occupied by the kochersbergers or else
used skeleton keys. He stopped some
days in the hotel and evidently studied
the habits Of the guests. He chose the time
when the Kochersbergers were az break
fast 10 enter their rooms.
When MIR kochersberger TO turned TO
her room she found that the door was fss-
tened on the inside She made an cutlery
aud in the confusion which followed the
thief escaped. When the door was forced
il was found that everything in the rooms
had been overhauled. The thief had chosen
only the most valuable of the triukets and
had apparently been disturbed sooner
than he had expected for the greater part
Of the iewelry was found in a heap on the
drpesing table
The hotel management refused 10 dis
cuss the details Of the robbery and at Police
Headquarters Sergt McCHuey OF the De-
tectye Bureau would only say that men
we're working on the case. No one would
explain why the robbery had not been re-
ported on the day that il occurred
The plan Of the robbery suggests the work
Of a daring thief who operated in Paris
last summer. New York business man
and bis wife who were guests at hotel
there we're robbed Of a large amount Of
valuable jewelry. The thief was n guest
NJ the hotel. He entered the rooms during
the night. secured the jewels and left the
hotel early in the morning The New Yorker
they were drugged. The Partisan police
20 whom the matter was reported. said that
there had been a large number Of robberies
OF the kind The thief was never detected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22

Thanks to Mr.. Washingtons
foresight in being born on this
date we take holiday and rest
to-day for a strenuous morrow.
For to take a fresh start with
our boys clothing department,
we throw into sale tomorrow
practically every boys summer
and winter suit we own, except
those made for the coming
Spring.
Every double breasted SUN
prices ran up to SIS.
Every three-piece suit-prces
ran up to ST..
Every Norfolk suit-prccs
ran up to $I7.
And most every sailor and
Russian blouse suit-prices ran
up to 50.
VI hON'
600 pairs blue and black ligh,
weight knee trousers were
$I.75 to S2.75 sizes 8 to 10.
sI.c5.
600 pairs summer weight mix
ture knee trousers ; sizes ), 4
and S.
so cents.
ROGERS, PEEr = CoMPANY.
Tire. Broadway Stores.
2ss S42 1860
Warren St 18th St 32nd st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
American Press Association Dimes

The fourth annual dinner Of the American
Press Association was held IN Mouquin's
downtown restaurant last night and was a,
tended by about 300 men employed by the
association. +. l.. Pollard. foreman of the
composing room, was toas,master. Toasts
we're responded 10 by j. VI. Haznrd. man
aging editor Franklin FISHER, manager
of the local Office: F. r. Toombs. sportinr
editor. and William Ballnger Of the edi-
torial force. Earle Hooker Eaton. assist
ant mana ing editor read an original
poem, and quartet from tho force sang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
DIED..

FRRDoN.- Suddenly. AZ Leonie. y. j.. on SUNDAY,
Feb. 49, 1908. Samuel b. Perdon. formerly 81
View York city. In the 18th year OF his age
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attend n.
funeral services al the Christian Reformed
Church. Hsckensaek, N, j., on Thursday, F'e.
q. az O'Clock p. VI. Trains leave Dcsbrpsses
and CorlAndt ats. at ITO r. NJ
NiNER.-on ruesdsy. Feb. q, 1905. Herman frank
Miner In his 5lst year.
Funeral services at his late residenrc. 20 wet
End av,. Thursday morning. at halt pas "a
lnterment sksneateics, y. \.
oTlS.-At Nonsers, Monday. F,b 20. i11'
Norton Prrntlss OTIS. 10 the GSih year Of hl, '-.
Funeral services AZ First Presbyterian ChWch.
Nonkers on Friday morning. Feb. - A. 70
ocIock Carriages will meet trains icatfnz
Grand Central Al o.so and $50 \, s.
PlLLSBCRY.-on Monday. Feb 20 ig15 ~ '-.
residence OF her daughter. Mrs n Rsdr'- -
Romeyn. 20 Past oath 1t, Mar Kcni PNs'
hury. widow OF Nehemiah ordwsy Pushl".
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
VIOLENCE SPREADS TO BAKU.
MANY kULFDIN RUSSIAN TRANS
CiTCtSIA RIOTS.
Houses tbla1e and Pnlagins Goes ON In
the Cit,--Poiice Unable TO Cope with
the situation Race Conflicts Add TO
the Terror -NhOIe District Is Aroused.


Spceil! Cdb. Despatch 70 TIVE SuS.
ST. PETERsBCRO. Feb u Alarming re-
ports have been accommodating during the
past few days regarding the situation in
the Caucasus and Transcaucasia. which
are represented to be in state OF general
instruction. Arsenals and garrison ar
mories have been looted and general an
archy prevails, the landowners and other
wealthy residents being the victims
The Sioro prints to-day fresh reports
confirming the previous stories dealing
especially with Baltu, where violence is
triumphant. the law abiding terrorized,
the officials powerlees, and the police afraid
to show themselves. Oil wells and houses
are ablaze, and fighting and pllaging are
going on in several parts of the city Many
persons have been killed and wounded
The Armenians are being attacked by
the Mussumans and Tartars. Members Of
the bourse and others connected with
Bnku petroleum companies have received
private letters confirming the reports Of the
disorders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
Northwestern u. II. Engineers Demand
More Pay.

CHICAGO. Feb. n A demand for hori-
sontal increase in wages OF about Is per
cent. has been made by the locomotive fire.
men Of the Northwestern system. A COM
mittee representing the firemen was in con-
ference to-day on the matter with the man
sgement 81 the Northwestern. Tho com
pany Is opposed to granting any increase
in wages The demand caused much IN
cnsiness among the managers Of other
Western roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
BiTL FOR GORkI.
Go, crnmept Decides 10 Release Him he.
cause His Health Is Endangered.
special cable Despatch 10 THE su'

NpFcnT C0bIf UFfpa7CH 10 7 HR SUI
LONDON. Feb 22,--The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Telegraph says that
representations made by the principal
Russian literary men have procured prom
Use from tho Government to admit Maxim
Cork and his fellow prisoners to bail on
theIground{that their health is endangered
by mprisonment.l butIthe Government is
determined eventually to arraign Cork for
the part he took in the events leading to
the demonstration on Jan. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
POINTS FoR CORONER J.cksoN.
Taking the Jur, 90 Hams object Ell To as
Irregular

Frank Moss counsel for Coroner Moses
j jackson. convicted OF bribery. made
several motions before Recorder Goff yester-
day for new trial One ground was that
one OF the juror, had READ in the Jury room
stenographiC notes Of the evidence: another
that the Jury was taken to Ham for dinner
II was at Hams that one Of the scenes In
the bribery case was laid District Attorney
jerome replied that there was nothing ir-
regular in juror taking notes and reading
them 70 the jury and that there were at
least three eating rooms in Hams Re-
corler Con told Mr. Jerome to prepare an
affidavit. describing what happened in
Hams when the jury was there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
ASSASSIN SAYS MORE WILL DIE.
Gar 10 Br Delivered From ihe Evil In
rurnrrs surrounding Him.

Special Cabls Despatch 70 THH Sun.
Moscow. Feb 2l--The assassin Of the
Grand Duke Sergius, who had hitherto
maintained silence az to his crime. was
pressed to speak to-day. He said that
before his victim could be laid in the earth
other victims would be found. He added
that tho Revolutionary party had decided
to deliver the Gar from the evil influences
that surrounded him
The Grand Dukes. he said. have vo-
lated every law of ordinary decency. They
are running the country and exploiting the
Cars weak will for their own ends, making
him tyrant There ia only one way TO
save the Car and the people Neither
police nor spies can protect those who
are doomed 10 death by the will OF God.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
Grain Rate War 90 GO On.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2I.-Presidcnts Of the
leading Western and Gulf railroads failed
to-day to agree on terms of settlement OF
the grain rate war. The direct lines from
Omaha 70 the Atlantic ports via Chicago
insisted that the question of direrentials
be adjusted first, while the Gulf lines urged
first a restoration kof rates 70 the normal
hasis and afterwatd a settlement Of the
question OF diferfriala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
neneN ON srcechmakInK rrln.

Senator Chsncey NJ. Derew passed
through the city last night or his way TO
Buffalo, where he will speak tonight NJ the
annual dinner Of the Enicott Club. He
will be present tomorrow night At a dinner
10 be given In his honor by iheTwen ty-nintb
Assembly district Republicans at tho Savoy
Hotel. Immediately after the dinner Sena-
tor Dspev will leave for Richmond. Va ..
where he IL to make an address on Friday
niThL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
WORk.HEN PROTEST.
Russian governments Questioning OF Their
Delegates Is Resented
Spsaa! cesie Despdieses to TEE SIS

Spsda! Ceaie Dssptiebes to THy SUS.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 21.--The industrinl
position has become worse. The skilled
men Of eleven factories owned by the Gov
eminent, including the Obukhof and the
Putilofr and the Nevski shipyarl, have
ceased work to-day because Of the in
auisitoUal action OF the Government
toward their delegates who were appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
serslus.s Goa Gilman Dead.

Npfcl1I CdbIt Df1pn3fH 70 Nv Sun
Moscow. Feb. 22.The coachman who
was driving Grand Duke Sergius AT the time
he was assassinated died yesterday at the
hospital to which he was taken after the
EXPLOSION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR DYSPEPSIA. collie and exhaustion.
remedy Ike PARKHR's GusoER TCsiC.
PAhkERb HAIR BAisAM IL nfr 60 ihr hAlf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
GRAND DrKEs BIFE BtRRFD.
Cars ForEi> eness OF Paul Does Not FN-
tend TO Her.

Special Csbie Despatch 10 THE SuS
BERLIN Feb. 1.-THE Tdaehi1t says that
when Grand Duke Paul, who was returning
10 Russia from Paris. arrived at Eydtkuh
men. on the frontier, with his wife he was
informed that the Cars permission for
him to return did not include his wife. The
Grand Duke protested, but without avail.
the officials saying that their orders 10 ex-
clude his wife were very strict, There
upon the Grand Duke proceeded for Moscow
alone. his wife returning TO Paris.
Grand Duke Pau's wife was the Baroness
Pistolkofr and was divorced IN order to
marry him. The Grand Duke was dis
missed from the Russian Army and ban
ished from the court for ten years for
marrying her. They have been living in
France. The Car forgave him when
Sergius was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
PERSONALS.


WANTED Information regarding tlo Tl'
not living. proof OF his death len his homo
iS % Az. BROOKLYN. on July 9ih. 1901, Slai''
thai he Wst going 20 south Basin. Jersey '''.
BoatmSn by occupation and was known aruo1s
bin friends as Andy Deyo. Was born IN ~ W.
uncle died 10 October, 1904. leaving MIN pfnqr'i''
ARTHUR z. ROSE, Attorney. Kingston, y. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-22
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

LAXATIVE Bromo ouiune, the world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause. Cs for the full
name and look for signature OF z. ". Grove. Sc.
--Adr