New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
Nem1nk DAILY 0ribn,rs
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1901.
TIRE NEWS THIS MORNTNG.

FoREIGN.-All the officers of Company c,
9th Infantry, were killed In the fight at Balan-
siga, Samar, on Saturday; the company
surprised while at breakfast. being attacked by
four hundred bolomen. of whom 40 were killed.
- in the attack on Fort Itala, in Zululsnd,
the Beers are reported to have lost two hundred
killed and three hundred wounded or captured:
the British casualty list was also heavy: a son
of President KRUGER died in Pretoria. - The
British Government denies that IL intends to
establish A protectorate over Koweyt, the
Persian Gulf; the presence of British warships
IN the gulf and of large Turkish force near
it is due to amicable understanding with
Turkey. - Denmark wishes to borrow 30,
OOo,Uoo crowns. - More rioting has taken
place in cities of Spain; in Barcelona the mob
stoned the police, who fired on the rioters. injur
ing several - The Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York arrived at Vancouver and
took steamer for Victoria, B. C. - The out
break in Hayti is declared TO be suppressed.
DOMESTIC.-Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
gave evidence before the Schley court of in
curry which tended to support the preeept; he
said the Brooklyn endangered the Texas and
that the official chart of the battle OF Santiago
Is wrong. - A Senate committee began the
investigation of charges against Colonel H. o. S.
Heistand, Of the army. in connection with
President Mckinley was probated. and the
sse sch dulles showed his property TO amount to
$4,000 :" w. J. Youngs was appointed
Deputy State Superintendent Of Banks. TO sue
coed James 8. Thurston. - Three trainmen
were killed and three injured in a collision be-
OF the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
railroad. = The story OF attack the
guard at the Mckinley tomb was discredited by
the captain Of the troops there. - The open
season for deer begins in the Maine woods to-
day. - Members of the English track team
were entertained at Harvard. - Important
decisions are expected to be handed down by
The Court Of Appeals to-day.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and lower. The
city committee of Tammany Hall met. but
reached no conclusion regarding a mayoralty
candidate. and it was said that the matter NIGH;
be fought out in the convention. - Critics
in talking over the Shamrock's chances for vic
tory said that heavy blow the only thing
that would save her from defeat: 1t was an
nounced that the regatta committee might lay
one leg Of to-oay's course TO insure a beat to
Hindward. - The price of pork and other
meats reported to be the highest il has
been, with one exception, since 1915, account
OF the failure Of the corn crop; the wholesale
dealers had advanced the price, but the retailers
were selling at the old figures. - The will
of Susan Min bequeathed many thousands of
dollars TO charitable homes. hospitals and re-
Ggious institutions. - II announced that
f. II. Hartman had been elected president of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Seth Low has received thousands of letters from
all classes Of people pledging him their support.
- The indictments against Fire Commits
eioner Scannel and William L. Marks We're dis
missed technicality - Arrangements
were made for the opening Republican ratifica-
tion meeting. y
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, IS de-
0rees; lowest. 81; average, 10