New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
Nesnnofk DAILY Gribniss
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ?. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Interest is being shown in Lon
Con over the meeting of the Russian and Ger
man Kmperors: the former rulers yacht reached
q port near Copenhagen == Conditions in
Great Britain make il appear that the outlook
for workmen is not encouraging. - Inc
choice of q leader for the Liberal party IN Eng
land is being actively discussed. == LORD
Kitchener reported that nine men were killed
and seventeen wounded in the attack train
between Waterfall and Haman's Kraai -
Many surrenders were reported from Manila
snd the capture or surrender OF MalVar rs ek-
pscted soon. == Spanish officers attacked a
newspaper office at San Sebastian; several per
injured. = Prince Ehun, IL is
stated may not leave Basel for Berlin object
ing TO the terms Of apology desired by the Ger
man Emperor === The NicaFa guam Congress
approved the Merry Samson commercial treaty
with the United States. - Markets Tor the
week in London showed Improvement; condi-
tions in Berlin for the same period were stag
nant. 49, The Liberals in Denmark gave
thanks TO King Christian for his appointment
of 8 ministry and his regard for the people; a
great review was held
DOMEsTTC.-A great flood in Cleveland Inn
perilled many lives and caused damage esti-
mated al more than $4,000. 80 Reports
from the steel strike are that the situation at
DuQuesne is critical but officials of the corpora
tion say they confident Of keeping the plant
open; President Burns is still hopeful of open
ing negotiations for peace; ]. ID. Hickey, vice
president Of Bay View Lodge, Of the Amalga-
mated Association, in a report Of his inYestiga-
tions at Pittsburg, said the strike lost, as
30 per cent of the mills were working. -
Representative Hull, of Iowa, in an interview,
said that serious rebellion would result if
missionaries We're permitted to go to the island
of Mindanao TO work among the Moros. -
Nice-President Roosevelt spent the day in Chi
cago, delivering two lay sermons and comforting
with politicians Sir Thomas linton ar
rived at Newport to to-day's trial race h.
tween the Columbia and the Constitution; there
are rumors that the crews Of these two yachts
may change about. Governor Odel will
resume to-day his inspection of the State canals.
CrTY.-Two colored employees of the Siwanoy
Golf Club, in Mount Vernon, were mysteriously
murdered in their beds, and a fellow employe
was arrested on suspicion Of having killed them
a drunken policeman jumped into cab
and drove madly through Broadway and other
streets; he dubbed boy who tried to stop him.
- The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector of
St Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church, oc-
new capacity. - Mrs. Carrie Nation lectured
in Carnegie Hall. - Senator Platt said he
did not think Bird S. Coler would be nominated
for Mayor by either party. - Policy dealers
professed TO believe that Captain +. Norton
Goddard would not be able TO enforce the new
law against that form of gambling. 80 Prep
Rrations for general observation Of Labor Day
were completed. - The new law against sell
ing fresh meat on Sunday went into effect and
large numbers Of journeyman butchers saw TO
its enforcement. - The Rev Hugh Black of
Edinburgh, preached in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church; he might be called TO that
pulpit = Maurice c. Sutphen, a professor in
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore, Md. was
drowned in the Shrewsbury River on Saturday
evening - The Canadian competitors have
arrived at Sea Girt. n. J., and will participate
to-day in the matches.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest "A degrees;
lowest, 6s; average, II.