New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
Nep91uYk DaHu Tribnlrk
THURSDAY. JULY -, 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES addresses made
before the tuberculosis Congress in London by
Henry Chaplin. former president of the British
Board of Agriculture, and Professor Brouardel
of Paris: Professor Brouardel said that the
disease aVOdable and durable. - l.
Estrada Palma has written to Horatio Rubens
in Havana denying that he expressed senti-
ments at a Union League dinner, in this city,
faVoring Cuban annexation, or that General
Gomez did likewise; Senior Palma says that
both he and Gomez favor absolute lhoepeh-
dence for Cuba. - Colonel Zurbano, an in
surgent twenty-nine officers and 3lS men nave
surrendered TO the Americans in Tayabas Prov
ince. Luzon, clearing the district Of the revolu-
tionary element. ~ The Rev. Mr.. Todd, an
American, was robbed of $1,000 on the Paris
Geneva express - Count Won Waldersee
arrived at Port said Suez Canal. - long
list Of honors for services in China was sazet sa;I
Rhodes were sworn in as members or King
Edwards PriVy Council. - Niennese shoe
makers have protested TO their government
against the establishment of American shoe
houses in Vienna.
DOMESTIC-Rear-Ad Admiral Schey wrote to
Secretary Long requesting a court Of inquiry
into his actions in the Spanish war and Secre-
tary Long Immediately wrote granting the re-
quest ==- Preparations for the drawings OF
Indian lands in the West have been entirely sue
cessful thus far --- stray shell from the
battleship Kearsarge hit the City Hall of New
port. r. L. and caused considerable excitement
- A committee from New-York trade organi-
cations called on Secretary Gage and protested
against recent customs appointments in this city.
Rains in many parts of the corn belt are
said TO have relieved the drouth conditions. and
there is good prospect Of more relief; great heat
prevailed in Missouri. records being broken at
St Louis and Kansas City; ii excessively
hot in Minnesota; Illinois had rains. - The
strike of steel workers remained unsettled, and
IL is thought the companies intend to take Wig
orous steps to resume work at various points
and trouble is feared. - An insane In
Leavenworth Kan. killed one man and wound
ed five others. and finally killed by the po-
lice officers trying TO arrest him. - The New
York Yacht Clubs cruise continued on the
Sound the feet making New-London. - The
father and young sister of Robert Fosburgh tes-
titled in his defence at the trial in Pittsfeld.
c1TY.-Stocks were weak and dull. -
Traffic was stopped on the bridge for several
hours by the breaking of collars attaching the
perpendicular cables the main cables. -
There was panic among the passengers when
hysterical and tainted; cut by glass.
- An axle under the tank Of locomotive
on the Ninth-ave. elevated road broke, causing
considerable excitement. A case of the
bubonic plague was discovered on a steamer
from Calcutta, the patient being a stOker. -
"A policeman was dragged by a runaway team
and was clinging to them when they dashed into
a plate glass window. - District Attorney
Philbin opposed the motion of Fire Commits
sioner Scannell for the transfer of his case to
the Supreme Court, saying that the Commits
sioner was only working for delay, and asked
for an immediate trial of the case. - The
Industrial Commission of Washington began an
investigation of the garment workers strike
one striker was injured in a fight; the Newark
garment workers Joined the strikers. The
Federal grand jury began TO investigate the
Seventh National Bank. Four persons
were drowned and two rescued.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for TODAY:
Partly cloudy. probably local thunderstorms in
est, IS degrees; lowest, 76 degrees; average 81
degrees.