New-York tribune., 1901-01-07
Nespllprk DaiIp Gribn,re.
MONDAY, JANUARY Z. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Empress Dowager of China
has ordered one of the Chinese generals TO move
with an army OF $4,000 men; Count Won Walder-
see has agreed not to operate in certain districts
Of Pe-Chi-Li Province - There is fresh
alarm at Cape Town over the vaguenesS OF the
information concerning the Boer invaders Of
Cape Colony, and strong reinforcements are
asked from England. ~ The United states
transport Buffalo sailed from La Guayra for
Manila. - Governor Allen has returned 10
San Juan from a tour Of Porto Rico, being en-
thusiastically received in every town ne visited.
- Five bags of registered MALL lncluolnS
three bags of American letters. were stolen on
the railroad from Turin to Rome; the loss is es-
timated at 100000 lire. ~ The reorganization
OF the London and Globe Finance Corporation
without recourse TO legal inquiry is probable:
the failure Of the concern unfavorably affected
the financing of London's electric underground
railways. - News regarding the recent de-
feat and fight Of the rebel General Tribe. in
Colombia, reached Kingston, Jamaica, by a
steamer from Colon. - Baron LecOnfleld, NJ.
p for West Sussex is dead. - Severe cold
weather is being experienced in France and IN
Southern Italy; the city Of Rome ana surround
ing country are snowclad for the first time in
many years.
DOMESTIC.-Senator Frye expressed the con-
fident expectation that the Shipping Subsidy bill
would pass the Senate. - Governor Odell is
sary to continue the work Of road improvement
in the State - It is rumored that Governor
odeu may reorganize thoroughly the State Conn
mission in Lunacy; many members Of the Legis-
lature are dismayed by the Governors an
nounced programme OF abolishing State Com
missions and looping OF expenses. - Philip
D. Armour the head OF the packing house Of
Armour & Co., died at his home, in Chicago,
after illness extending over two years -
Eight men lost theil hives in a lodging house
in Minneapolis by smoke from fire in neigh
boring building. "7-r Ex-senator James W.
Bradbury, Of Maine, died at the age Of ninety
eight. - Fire DESTROYED the home OF w. c.
Carnegie, a nephew Of Andrew Carnegie, IN
Florida, causing loss Of between 100000 and
$4,000. John c. Sims secretary OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, died in Phila-
delphia. - Cardinal Gibbons in a sermon at
the Cathedral in Baltimore reviewed the events
OF the last century and made a plea for uni
versal peace. - meeting Of men interested
in q proposed shoe combination will be held in
Boston this week.
CITY,. p Morgan, it was said, following up
his ACQUISITION of the Jersey Central had Sc
cured the Lehigh Valley also. ~ There were
indications OF factional fight in Tammany be-
tween Lewis Nixon and Martin Engel, L. Z.
Magic and Timothy ID. Sullivan. - The
Tammany Vice Committee learned, IL was said,
that gamblers paid millions yearly to a commits
sion for protection, and ruTnors of prosecutions
were current. - Controller Coler charged
that two Ramapo stockholders were trying to
control reform committee Of which they were
members. - The Health Board announced
that IL would prosecute DR.. NJ. r. Leverson, OF
Brooklyn, IL evidence could be had that he
failed TO report smallpox cases. - Mile.
Lucienne Breval the French soprano. arrived
here, 70 sing IN German opera. - Thirty
seven boys were arrested in a raid on a billiard
room in Eighth-ave - H +. ParshaH ar
ground road. - The North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiserin Maria Theresa ran down
the schooner Pavia in midocean. Fl The
North German Lloyd steamship Trier lost her
20 put In at the Azores.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Show
ers and warmer. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, SO degrees; lowest, 21; average, 27%.