New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
1en3lorls Daily Gribmass
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1902.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGREss.-Senate: The Urgent Deficiency
bill was passed after another discussion of the
Of Judge Noyes. - House: Considera-
ton of the OIeomargarine bill was continued
the vote 10 be taken after two more days of
debate.
FOREIGN-A warm discussion is going on in
England among churchmen over ritualistic
questions In regard to the coronation 16 the ,ne
mony. === The Lord Chief Justice in London
listened to arguments for and against the con-
firmation of Canon Gore as bishop. == LORD
Kitchener reported that De La Rey's force was
surprised seven men being killed and 13l capt
ured: De Vets last gun was also taken; the
British losses were slight. -= The BRUSH
Chamber OF Shipping advocated changes in
maritime regulations in the United States. -
a revolutionary expedition sent out by General
Herrera was captured by government forces;
more troops are being organized at Panama
DoMESTIC-senator O. H Platt, of Connecti-
cut, a stanch prOtectionist, gave The Tribune
his views the question Of reciprocity with
Cuba, saying that reasonable tariff concessions
would not appreciably iniure any American IN
dustry - Governor Taft testified again be
fore the Senate Committee on the Philippines,
devoting particular attention TO explaining the
relations between the civil and military authorl-
ties at Manila. = The bill 10 abollsh state
hospital boards and centralize authority for
conducting the State hospitals in the State
Lunacy Commission passed the Senate by vote
of 81 to is. - Senator Wagner, after much
hesitation, introduced District Attorney
Jerome's bill TO permit saloons to open on Sun
day. - In the hearing on the charges against
Sheriff Guden of Kings County. Miss Cameron
denied that offer of money and position had
been made TO her for the agreement alleged TO
have been made with Dady by Guden; Guden
testified in his own behalf - Governor Van
SAINT, of Minnesota, in his message TO the legis-
lature Of that State, called attention TO bis fight
against the so-caled railroad merger, and asked
for an appropriation to pay legal expenses.
CITY.-Stocks were active and strong. -
Wall Street was greatly interested in the pro-
posed plans of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. = Ex-senator Hill was not pres
ent at the dinner at Arion Hall, Brooklyn, in
honor of ex-Controer Coler. =-= A man was
tramped and seriously injured in a rush at
the Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn Bridge,
which the police We're pOwerless to avert. -=
Bridge Commissioner Liud,-n1hal declared tina [
the superstructure OF the Brooklyn Bridge would
have TO be rebuilt soon the East
River Bridge completed == Alderman
Dietz and James J. FraWley denied that they
were guilty of the crimes charged against them
by Superintendent McCullagh == Another
body was washed ashore supposedly that of one
of the sailors OF one of the lost barges: two
barges thought to have been lost We're reported
safe; the stranded ship Claverdale was foated.
- Water Commissioner Dougherty said a
Westchester water company had been getting
from the city five hundred thousand more gall
Ions day than ii was paying for
THE WEATHER.-Forec for to-day:
Snow in the afternoon at night. The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest, Is degrees; lowest,
ii degrees; averages. II degrees