New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
Ietp11nrk DaiIp Gribr,ts
MONDAY, JULY %, 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Russia declared martial law in
the military districts Of Siberia, Turkestan and
Semiret Chinsk- - The Corean Government is
sending more troops to the frontier, a fight
having taken place between Coreans and Chi
nese. Ii Hung Chang, who landed at
Shanghai on Saturday was coldly received: the
foreign consuls decided not to call upon him
officially. THE Second Indian Brigade was
ordered held at Hong-Ko Title steamer
Campania down bark in the Irish Chan
mel. eleven Of the barks being drowned
the steamers bows stove IN, but she
reached Liverpool in safety. ~ In a collision
between two passenger steamers with six hun
dred people board near Belfast. five were
killed and fifty injured. "A attack made
by Beers on railway post thirteen miles east
of Heidelberg was repuIsed - In the Philip
pine campaign last week 200 rebels were killed
and 40 surrendered or were captured; Ameri-
can losses We're small - The international
contests at Paris ended; Americans heav-
fly handicapped, Tewkesbury, of Pennsylvania
being the only representative of the United
States who
DOMESTIC.-President Mckinley has received
appeal from the Imperial Government of
China, asking his good offices in the troubles
with the European Powers resulting from the
Boxer uprising: no answer has yet been re-
turned TO this appeal, but the Government is
maintaining friendly attitude toward China.
- Washington officials have abandoned eX
pectation Of rescue of the Legations in Picking
by the allied forces at Tien-Tsin and are basng
their hopes on the friendliness of high Chinese
officials. - L. E. Chittenden, Register Of
the Treasury under the Lincoln Administration.
died at Burlington, VT - A steamer loaded
with iron ore went ashore on the Outer Diamond
Shoals, off the North Carolina Coast, but was
fioated in safety. - President Mckinley went
to church and afterward took a drive; he has
no definite plans for the week. - The East
ern Championship Tournament in lawn tennis
will begin at the Longwood courts to-day.
CITY.-The Rev. A. w. HaIsey, secretary Of
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
in a sermon preached in Brooklyn declared that
missionaries had helped TO cause the present
trouble in China, and must bear their share of
the blame. - The Gloucester Command of
Spanish War Veterans unanimously elected
Lieutenant-C Colonel Clinton H. Smith a mem
Der, after receiving report from an investiga-
ton committee condemning the dismissal Of
Smith from the National Guard. - A car
riage was struck by a trolley car Maspeth
and five persons were injured. - Senator
Plat spent the day at the Oriental Hotel Man
haitian Beach, and talked with William Barnes
jr., E. Ellery Anderson and others; the
versation among politicians tended to confirm
the belief that B. B. Odel, jr would be
mated for Governor. - Richard Croker was
at the Brighton Beach Hotel: he declined to
discuss the politieatIsitraton politicians seemed
10 think that Senator Mackey would be named
as the Democratic candidate for Governor.
THE WEATHER. Forecast for to-day:
Partly cloudy and warmer. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, "a degrees; lowest TO-
average, 76A.