New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-04
Nen21orIs DAILY Grib1rate
TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1903.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Two more ballots taken by. the
cardinals in the Vatican failed 20 bring about
the election of a Pope: the last Sacranents were
administered to Cardinal Herrero Y EspinoZa
The list of revolutionary Cuban soldiers
entitled TO pay has been completed; the sum
needed viii be about S60,UO0OOO, twice the
amount of the pending loan. -- The general
strike Of Spanish workmen to enforce demand
for release Of prisoners began; many strikers IN
barcelona returned TO WORK = some oppo PSI
ton TO the Irish Land bill was shown in the
House of Lords when the measure was brought
up for passage on second reading, but 1t was
advanced without a division. 80 Inc Fortu-
guese Cabinet and the military and civil author
titles at Lisbon guests Of Admiral Cotton
at q luncheon given on the Brooklyn. - II
was reported that fresh representations regard
ing the excuses in Macedonia were made TO
Turkey by the powers.
DOMESTTC.-Secretary Root referred the case
OF Representative 1ittauers connection with
the Lyon glove contract TO Attorney General
Knox, the Secretary and Judge Advocate Gen
eral Davis holding that prna facie evidence of
violation of law had been presented. -
boom TO elect Lieutenant General Miles com
mander in chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public has been started by the Maryland delega-
ton to the national encampment. - Gov
ernor Odell, in Denver predicted the reelection
of Mayor Low. == The Afro-American Equal
Rights League or the State or Newly ork mas
been organized at Saratoga. - The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company is building an expert
mental all steel passenger coach for use in its
North River tunnel. -= The hostile squadron
in the war game of Maine has sailed from Bar
Harbor. bent making descent on the North
placing his feet to prevent landing. - The
Rev. r. ]. Campbell, in bidding goodby at
Mortified, said that he was delighted with his
visit to America, and hoped that he would be
arrested in England for his stand against the
Education act.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and lower -=
Nine. BarTios, widow of the late President Bar
rios Of Guatemala, was arrested, charged with
intoxication. - A strike of steamftters for
more wages helped TO prevent resumption OF
building operations in the city, and Sam
Parks called out housesmiths at several places.
49, Magistrate Ommen held Monk Eastman
and Joseph Brown for eXtradition to New-Jer-
sey to answer the charge of assaulting McMa-
hon, David Lamars former coachman; the pris-
the Supreme Court to have bail fixed. 80
City butchers were interested in a report from
Omaha that the packing houses had decided to
raise the price of beef, and it was said that a
new abattOir at Fortieth-st. and the North
River for the independent dealers would control
20 per cent of the city trade. == Senior Pedro
talk defended his country's attitude regarding
the Panama Canal, and said the American atti-
tude appeared TO be unfriendly. - Mrs.
Augusta Ketcham who found a colored halIboy
robbing her apartments, at No. 316 West
Elghty-second-st., was knocked inSenSible and
nearly strangled by the negro. who escaped. Eff
forts We're made 20 hush up the robbery and as
sault. = II was learned that arrangements
were being made for a merger of the North
American Trust Company with the Trust Com
pany Of America. 80 Vice Chancellor Pitney
sharply criticised the Universal Tobacco Com
pany. = A woman who jumped into the
East River fought her would-be rescuers and
was drowned. -- a flood in a house in East
SiXty-eighth-st. discovered; several thou
sand dollars damage was done. Mer-
chants and property holders protested against
building a subway in Broadway unless it was
tunnelled- 60 Shamrock III, despite having
the luck against her defeated her older riva
by ten minutes in a light breeze.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday
Highest, II degrees: lowest. 81.