Japanese and Russian peace delegates--leaving New York City, 1905 Trailer

Japanese and Russian peace delegates--leaving New York City, 1905 Trailer (1905)

01 January 1905 Factual 4 mins

On Aug. 5, 1905, the Japanese and Russian delegations to the Portsmouth Peace Conference left New York City to board ships which would take them first to Oyster Bay to talk with TR and then to the conference in Portsmouth, N.H. Views at the wharf of the New York Yacht Club of the Japanese delegation boarding two U.S. Navy steam launches; part of the Russian delegation walks down a ramp to the wharf; the first three men are unidentified; the last two men are the chief Russian envoys, Sergius Witte and Baron Roman Rosen; the delegation is greeted by third Assistant Secretary of State Herbert H. D. Peirce and others; the Russians board a steam launch; final view of man walking down the ramp and then boarding another launch. Members of the Japanese delegation included Baron Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese Ambasador to the United States and envoy, Marquis Jutarō Komura.

Watch the official Japanese and Russian peace delegates--leaving New York City, 1905 1905 trailer in HD below.

Watch Full Movies Online

Sorry, we can't find the movie trailer you're looking for.

Either a trailer for this movie has not been released yet, or it was removed following a request from the copyright holder.

Find more trailers

International Titles

Japanese and Russian peace delegates arrive at Portsmouth, N.H., 1905 Trailer

Japanese and Russian peace delegates arriving at Portsmouth, N.H., 1905 Trailer

International Releases Dates

United States 01 January 1905

Popular movie trailers from 1905

These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1905:

Flight of the Large Blue Fly Trailer (1905)

01 January 1905

Chronophotographic short film, possibly species Protophormia terraenovae, c. 1904-1905.

Ice Breaker at Stockholm Trailer (1905)

01 January 1905

1905, cinematography by Frank Ormiston-Smith.

Félix Mayol Performs "Indiscreet Questions" Trailer (1905)

01 January 1905

Felix Mayol performs a song, in colour.

The Misadventure of a French Gentleman Without Pants at the Zandvoort Beach Trailer (1905)

27 July 1905

'Zandvoort in an uproar! On Saturday morning at roughly 10 o’clock, with beautiful weather and calm seas, a Frenchman sat in a beach chair to gaze upon the magnificent view that the sea always affords, until he slowly began to fall asleep’ So begins a report in the ‘Zandvoortsche Courant’ of July 25, 1905.

Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Trailer (1905)

14 October 1905

The millionaire's child is kidnapped. Sherlock Holmes after many thrilling adventures and narrow escapes rescues the child.

Mount Pilatus Railway Trailer (1905)

01 January 1905

Showing eight views of the most difficult portions of the railway, including the steepest gradients, practically, hanging on to the sides of the precipitous cliffs and mountain slopes with the peculiar trains ascending and descending over the roadway.

Battle of Snow on Rigi Summit Trailer (1905)

01 January 1905

A party of tourists ascending to the peak of the Rigi find a fresh fall of snow covering the summit. They soon divided into battalions, and bombard each other with snowballs.

The Dangers of the Alps Trailer (1905)

01 January 1905

The ascent of the Wetterhorn by Frank Ormiston-Smith accompanied by the guide Christian Bergener, Rev.

Prehistoric Peeps Trailer (1905)

04 August 1905

A scientist dreams of prehistoric monsters. He awakes in a cavern. A dinosaur chases him, even though he tries to shoot it with his revolver.

Ulysses and the Giant Polyphemus Trailer (1905)

01 September 1905

An early horror treatment of the hero's encounter with the one-eyed man-eating Cyclops.

The Mass Trailer (1905)

18 September 1905

A mass gathering of people.

Revolution in Russia Trailer (1905)

19 July 1905

A dramatization of the uprising in Odessa, Russia in 1905: A ship's crew, tired of being mistreated, mutinies and takes over their ship.

Comments

Have you watched Japanese and Russian peace delegates--leaving New York City, 1905 yet? What did you think about it?