New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
Nep2lork Dsilao Irib,sars
SATURDAY, JULY -, 1901
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r-opETcN-The tuberculosis Congress in
London adjourned after passing resolutions call-
ing for a government inquiry into the luelDlS -,
os human and bovine tuberculosis - me
new German tariff schedules were published in
berlin showing largely increased duties IN the
proposed law American products beihg espeel-
allv affected: Berlin business men characterize
the proposed measure as monstrous- - Gen zen
eral Baden-POwel arrived in England. anu Wa Wa
received with enthusiasm. =" KING hdWeru
presented medals TO three thousand yeomahfS
at the Horse Guards Parade, London
George Kennan. the American author ana lecI
1lrer was ordered by the Russian authorlues To
leave Russia within twenty-four hours. -
The steamship Ophir with the Duke ana D@uch- @
ess of Cornwall and York on board, sailed from
Freemantle Australia. for the Maurltus.
Industrial depression continues acute In Ger
many - The first surrenders of insurgents
on the island of Samar. P. J., are announced;
- The British bark Lizzie Bell was wrecked
on the New-Zealand coast. ana tWelNe VI hei
crew missing
DOMESTIC Secretary Long has ordered a
court Of inquiry to meet at Washington IN sep
tember 10 examine fully into Admiral ScnIeE
conduct in the Santiago campaign. --- ctdus-
tics regarding sums realized by internal rev
enue laws were made public. - Ihe lleuIe
Of this countrys imports and exports Tor 'he
wear ending June 30, 1901. were given out. --
cresceus broke the worlds trotting record al
Cleveland, going a mile against time IN Z:o-94;
- The Judge in the Fosburgh trial ordered
the jury TO acqut the defendant, the state nav
ing failed make out a case -= IL is eA-
pected that the men in more steel plants VIII De De
SpeedilV called out ana InaI the companies viii
attempt to start up mills with non-union men
in several places - Officials in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture were inclined to doubt the
truth Of Koch's theory regarding the trans
mission of tuberculosis. - The accident TO
the Kearsarge's 13-inch gun appears TO be not
serious - An earthquake occurred in Ne
vada. - In a fusillade in q Tennessee court
room fifteen shots were fired. but without fatal
effect; three of the four lawyers taking part IN
the shooting being wounded. == The Column
bia and the Constitution did not take part In
the New-York Yacht Clubs cruise, owing to the
supposed injury to the latter; the race was de-
clared off because of light winds.
CITY-Stocks were dull and strong. -
Chief Engineer Martin contradicted the state
ment of Assistant Engineer Probasco that the
bridge breaks were caused by the heat and
there seemed 10 be a general muddle in the de-
partment- Traffic was resumed to certain de-
gree on the north roadway. Another small break.
reported. Engineers declared that the bridge
was neglected and not painted frequently
enough. District Attorney Philbin announced
that he would employ engineer to inspect the
bridge and would lay the matter before the
grand jury If he found evidence Of neglect. -
The grand jury continued its investigation of
the Park-ave. tunnel; DR.. Cyrus Edson read the
result Of his inspection, and said the tunnel was
a public nuisance. Well informed men in
Wall Street believed that the end of the steel
strike was at hand - The feast of St Anne
was celebrated at the church of ST Jean Bap-
tiste.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair, preceded by showers in the morning. Tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, 20 degrees; lowest
81 degrees; average. 6S degrees.