The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
TSCRsIKOVSKY IS SET FRRB
.su,H.I az REI 0ITTION tRY
TIOTTING HROkEN DOWN.
'lrir nrr>hk~N.kS. 81 Trtal Win Hlns,
II"~rNrr. o. fO0nsi t:sllis amt sem
cared To Ise ENIles,- stop 90 ''Fathrr
% R'N SIu'laa.' 40 Ne Was hnaWm.

frU''d tn Use ENllee- saor1 % "fAther
4. H"N slu''sa." 40 ue Was kRsWn.
...,f Co9s Ds'pSreA TAE SrS
- rFRsRURO March o Nicholas
,.,Anvsky. who was charged with
o.. '.nuary conspiracy and abettinR
r..,- lgAInst the life OF the Car. was
o. ted her. to-day. Nine. Brs~h-
.n..y who was on trial with him. how
r,~ was convicted and sentenced 10
u, -, ed
Il,. prisoners both addressed the court
to-day T~chaikovsky took most oT he
nnrmuE IN telling Or the part he had
3d. ,..i IA IN" affairs of IN" country he
-u.i-avor.d to explain his visit To the
tinted States ~ the outcome OF a desire
90 raise money for the sole benefit OF ex-
.ird families and striking wOrkingmen.
Ir.i when questioned bv the court h,
admitted that the funds collected by
MN 1ad hsen turned over to a committee,
oI ~oCial revolutionist allies and that
h tai had no part ar control IN th,. dis
tunItion.
I~,haikOvsky was utterly exhais ed
uh-n ne resumed his seat beside his wife
and went to sleep with his head on her
shoulder while Nine. BrcshkOvskv was
.r-asIng.
Nine. Breshkovsky was brief She
c-vot"d most Of her time to a statement
Intended to exonerats Tscha,kovsky and
admitted her own guilt
1schaikovsky was represented Wy
NS,sili VaklakOn, who il a neunl,.r IT
Tho Duma from Moscow and I-ad.r uI
tie Moderate wing oT th. Constit utIunsaI
Democrats.
The result Of the trial caused general
surprise and constitutes a notable .x-
csrt,on to the customary attitude of the
c'urt IN this class u cases. TschaikoV-
saws family and friends were So certain
of his conviction that they dJnned mourn
az garments and what has been leu rn.-d
~ the conduct Of the trial CERTAINLY jIlsti-
rci their expectation. When the result
wss announced their JOY was common
.Grat. with their establishment
Nine. BreshkoWsky'- sent.nc" was
rIit~r than was antIcipC ted. IL b.uR
simple exile II was expected that the
rf secutor would demand exile with
,rd labor Mime Bre-hkoWsky did nOt
tempt tn deny her enmity toward the
t,pvsrnment. She refused g. defend her.
oil
Her counsel contrary - her wish.
u,saded for mercy ON the ground II her
20. which - -. and her high personal
character. After being sentenced she
was taken back - the Fort -ssS a.! ~
i'eteT and 81. Paul. where she has al
stdy spent two yelr- T~chaikovskV
used her and hadc her farewell in court
hon with flushed face he embfacsd
vile and da lighter. who went with
~ They had been admittsNi - IN.
..rIrt rom TO hear the judgment
iaiking aGterward with reportsrs
.'haikovsky said h. wish.d - express
.. gratitude FOR the help aud symp lthy
wen Nv his American and English friends
pnlicenian who was u1rding IN.
r'.oDers. lulled 10y tine spe.sch ~ the
~, secutor. tell fast asleep aud Snor,.d
pudly. lie was rudelv ave ken~d and
.rr,stsd FOR contempt Of court
~ figures Of the revolutionary movement;
RlEssia IN Is7o-75 and - sometimes
. - Father 81 the Russian Revolution.
'le was the founder Of th. mother or
.snIxatiOn Of the so-call.-d Tchaykov,1I.
rom whsch sprang series OF o,ner
pulmonary organizations that took
art IN the struggle between the t-rrorist-
nj Emperor Alexander H.
hIFT brhlk NthilFtenths~I -%Nfla liAs-~
anne to the United states W 1878 and
r-t m colony of farmers IN kansas
'0r 'vo Years Then no went To Phila-
-"r1Ia and later worked a. a carpenter
-hipyard in Chester. PA. After that
70 VAS In a colony Of shakers near Mount
Norr- y V. and then ne returned 20
Llrgp- II was impossible for him then
m 20 10 Russia ana IN isSO h" made has
h-adquarter, In London where 10" re-
named for many years.
d" 80 and was ~ once arrested FOR .
'n'. BE-" wa- imprisoned but vas released
sH-u no daughter obtained bai rn th.
amount IT se5.1sD
'-.r'IAoN-ky vas m America Las IA
a. and spoke at the Grand Central Palace
n NsUh ~ that year MIN" Brssh-
-ss-sv also has been IN this country m
." interests ~ the Russian revolutioni-t
a.,
~Uur'Iv s't"- the arrest of TschBikov-ly
.' Mem" Brs.shkoysky many prom.
'"'. 'r"rIrIns p.tItIonsd the Russian
-. ..t...s th,' tn. trials b. open.
f. nalkns ~kv was horn ~ ~. Peters.
'..-- .,f0'I' SKY nine years ago. lie was
De 'o'l 'n' % u. ,rher and followed his
.- "--."u 'or many wears lie spent
'"u wears ~ ms life ia Russian
90 90 mol and -, At - - hen aboui 10 be zsnt
-...,a