davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
PENFIELD'S NAN SUICIDE.
Great Eastern Clay Company Officer
Shoots SeIf-Had MelanchOlia.

Perth AmbOy. v j.. Oct 81 (SpeciaD.-while SUI
fering from melanchoa due to the responsibilities
resting on him IN connection with the complicated
affairs OF Raymond c. Penield. Jerry A. Green
to-day shot himself In the head at his home In
this city Green was secretary and treasurer OF
the Great Eastern Clay Company. and he was
associated with Penfeld the affairs OF the eleven
corporations which the latter formed and which
are now in the hands of receiver. Green had no
stock in any OF the companies. some OF which did
business IN Ohio. New-YOrk New-Jersey and
Mexico.
The receiver appointed in August. and since
then Green had been especially busy, preparing
statements for the receiver and attending to the
affairs OF the wrecked corporations. That Penfeld
missing added to his responsibilities. but he
showed no signs OF weakening until within the
last two weeks. His wife with him since then
much possible
To-day NJ. Green started for the ONCE OF the
Penfied corporations IN New-YOrk and missed his
train He returned to his home went to the bed
room Of his oldest son. Jerry. and committed
suicide. AS II to make OF his death. Green
closed the room tightly and turned on the gas
The dead man leaves. besides the widow. seven
children The oldest OF the latter Is twelve Green's
he will be buried there. He was forty-seven years
old.
Those familiar with his business affairs say that
II IS impossible that Green feared in aDJ way the
which is to be made 70 the New-Jersey Court OF
Chancery November 9. He vas a prominent
official Of Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
The pastor Of the Church. the Rev. Dr.. , T. Jack.
son. said to-day that Green told him last night
that the ENHANCEMENT of the Penheld arairs was
hopeless and that nothing could be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

revolutionists since the uprising started, a week
ego. The conflict took place Friday morning
at Sosua. about fifteen miles from Puerto Plata,
and resulted in a victory for the government. Cen
eral L Espaillat. Dominican Secretary OF War. per
sonally commanded the army which routed the
rebels. He had Under him 800 men, who are re-
ported being their way TO Puerto Plata.
where Vice-President Deschamps is a prisoner. The
federal soldiers have the advantage of a high
position.
Consul General Galvan sent a cable message yes
terday TO Consul Vidal at Santiago de Cuba. or
dering him ship Immediately TO San Domingo
city. the capital 100000 cartridges which held
there at the order Of the government. These will
be shipped by special steamer and probably reach
san Domingo tomorrow. The government has now
additional supply is sent Senior Galvan said. so
they don't short" The rebels are reported to
be poorly armed and munitoned.
It IS asserted by exporters in this city. doing
business with San Domingo. that the insurrection
viii be suppressed before it makes much headway.
General Carlos Morales, who heads the move
ment has been Governor OF Puerto Plata. under
the present government. having fought against
President Nasquez to place General Woz Y Gil In
against every government under which he has at
various times served He was formerly a priest
but renowned the church for politics 1t has long
been his ambition to be President.
General Juan lsidro Jimines. eX-President of San
Domingo, who left this city d short time ago and
Is at MayagueZ Porto Rico. is also anxious
to get back to power President Woz Y GIL ap-
pointed him fiscal agent 10 the United States and
Europe. with salary of $1,000 year to keep
ever. that he might take part in the new reyolu
ticnary movement 1t is not considered likely,
though that he viii be selected chief executive
even IN the event OF rebel success, which is re-
garded as improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
COUNT CASSINFS VIEWS.
Effect of Count Ldmsdorfs pisit-
MOukden's OCCUPATION.

Paris. Oct. 31.-Shortly after Count Lams-
dorfs departure to-day Count Cassini was seen
at his apartments, near the Elysee Palace. The
ambassador has been prominent figure in the
brilliant social and official events here. Speak
ing Of Count Lamsdorffs visit, Count Cassini
said:
1t has produced a most excellent impression on
both sides. and the good effects and results are
difficult to fully estimate at this time.
When asked about the current reports con-
corning the reoccupation of Moukden by Rus
sian troops, Count Cassini expressed the view
that the incident without serious mpor-
lance. He added:
It is another in which mistaken premises
nave given mistaken conclusions. The reports
are based the assumption that Russia has
reoccupied Moukden, but this is misleading
use OF the word reoccupation. AS is well known,
Moukden is the capital of Manchuria, and, as is
equally well known, Russia still maintains her
forces in Manchuria, including. presumably, the
capital, Moukden. II is therefore somewhat mis-
leading. to refer to the reoccupation of Moukden,
and am quite the situation will not have a
serious aspect when the facts are known and
understood.
Count Cassini expects to sail from Cherbourg
for New-York next Wednesday, resuming his
duties at the embassy at Washington about the
middle OF November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
zosSEN LINE PRACTICABLE HERE.
H. S. Pritchett's Views on the Value of High
Speed Electrical Roads.

Berlin. Oct 31-H. s Pritchett president Of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology. has the
distinction being the first foreigner to ride on
the motor cars used in the high speed electrical
experiments on the Marienfelde- Zossen military
railroad. After riding in both the Semens and the
Allgemeine cars this morning President Pritchett
told his experiences and observations. Both cars
reached the speed Of 100 miles hour. The
chief OF the governments military railroads.
who board. would not permit a higher
speed to-day because OF the fog which prevailed
Mr.. Pritchett surprised at the steadiness of
the cars, which did not create the impression Of
so great a speed American trains running at
so miles an hour. and the engineers assured
him that the impression was the same when going
at the rate of 100 miles.
From the observations which he made and from
the figures submitted by the engineers. Mr..
Pritchett does not doubt the commercial success
of the motors up to a speed of 100 miles. He
thinks that on roads between cities like New-Yorz
and Washington, with low grades few curves and
heavy ballast a cheap system of electric traction
would undoubtedly prove commercially profitable.
Mr. Pritchett regards a speed above 100 miles as
possibly adJitjonaI mile At any re rate he saws it
is a great mistake TO regard the MarenfeIde-Zos-
Practical results of important character will
rhe engineers indicated the hope that American
capitalists would take the matter and put 1t to
practical use TeIIIaHy' tngy say Is 700 poor anu
too little developed to take the matter up at
present -
One OF Emperor Williams Ideas is an electric road
between Berlin and Hamburg. His majesty has
shown the deepest interest in the Marienfelde-
Zossen experiments.
Before going on board the cars Mr.. Pritchett had
to sign an agreement fully exempting the company
from any claims for damages in case of accident.
Discussing the comparative electrical progress an
Germany and in the United States. Mr.. Pritchett
snvs the countries stand about even. The Germans
make more ventions and the Americans put more
Inventions into practice. The other countries
hardly count when compared with Germany and
TIE United States.
Mr. Prtchett leaves Berlin tomorrow for the
purpose OF examining the Hamburg closed harbOr
FOR Ideas connected with the plan for damming the
lower Charles River to secure a higher level
on Tuesday Mr.. Pritchett will Join F. ". Sharon
AZ Hanover. and accept his invitation for an auto
mobile ride to Paris. Mr. Pritchett Will sail from
Cherbourg for New-York on November IL
Senator Newlands, Of Nevada. sails from Brem-
en- for New-York on Tuesday the North German
IJoyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.
John A. Mccall has arrived at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ORDERS ISSUED.

WASHINGTON Oct S--Ths following army ard
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
q h!id4aaItsTs Dspartmsnt q East GossTaoT'
Island
artiIlsry. to unassigned list.
FRS, IAsutsnaats ALFRED HAssRoCCE. rrsza 50 90
STA coTzpaay. and FRANK q JEWELL. from 'Tts
The following assignments OF first Heutensnts y the ar
tIery corps made; DANIEL 2 CEsAIc5s 20 s.sh
EDWARD D POWERS 70 41st COMPANY; NATHAN
HOWARD 70 1isth Company: EDWIN e. LONG. 70
$50 Company; CIATDIwS u = la, o % -
coast artillery; AUGUSrs b MAHElELD $500 20 .o.a
field artillery.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM y MICHEL srfiisry o0r7A
from 18th to 10th Company. coast artl4IsIy
Second Lieutenant GEORGE L wERTENBAKER. trou,
22d 18th Company. coast artillery
Contract Surgeon JAMES X AsHBURS rom Fort Srook
70 EoE k1G91 % s5 vii, procssd honls for an
nulment Of contract.
First Lieutenant HENRY s GREENLEAF. assistant
surgson. from Preside 81 san ETanSisT2 70 Sos
Haiiiday who viii proceed 10 Fort Mcpherson
Contrast N soTs. T Taha t 70 2 c8
surgeon Herbert Harris We 90 ". sorS
fnfantTy to Manila.
Contract surgeon FREDERICK A HoDsoN from Fort
Contract surgeon JAMES ". HART fr?m Fort wass-
G 9Eloa to sG IT5sSS RehaSds to Manila
Second Leutenans CLAUDE E I BRIGHAM artillery
Second Lieutenant CHARLES F DoNoHUE. artilsy
corps, from 92i Company. coast artillery to unas-
signed list.
Second Lieutenant WILLIS G. PEACE from unassigned
list 10 5th Cor1Pany. coast artillery.
Second Lieutenant DAVID T. BECkHAM rom otn Con-
pany 70 unassigned list
NAVY.
Captain H REEDER detached eornrnand Of 'he Hart
ford: and wait orders
Commander T Z d. ". vEEDER detached Bureau %
E1uip-aeut command the Hartford
lieutenant Commander y r USHER detached Naval
war College: 20 Washington for duty with SeneTaa
Lieutenant NJ JOHNSTON. to command second torpedo
fotlla
etenan, W BALL detached INSPECTION duty at ouinoyi
70 the DeS Moines
Lieutenant r X CRANK detached Inspection du'S ~
Bayoune; the Missouri
5srsnant L FYE. retired. detached inspection eo'y
al philadelphia; home
Lieutenant O. P JACKSON detached the uinois % ms
$50, NJ 8 ELLIOT TO Naval Hospital. Norfolk
So, : G; EVANS detached naval hospital Norcoi<t
70 Cleveland ..,
surgeon W " WHEELER detached naval nospi'A-
Narragansett Bay .--..
passed Assistant Surgeon Z " BLACKWELL de'ace'
the Hancock TO the Castine- -.
1.s..5 Assistant surgeon r. SPEAR. 5etaened -
wheeling. naval station. Tutula nome AN1 49,
orders -.
hospital. Norfolk; 20 the WheeiinE
.ss,s+s1+ surgeon J. A MURPHY. 10 navy yard VAS
.ct,ng Assistan, Surgeon F. A RICHARDSON. to naval
hospital Narrssansett BAY.
Acting Surgeon L u SCHWEi'i3' os'N-Ns1 '
ton, 20 S0uthery-
Pavraster W V II. ROSE. 10 the Cleveland
p.vrnaster : RHODES. died Honolulu October 90
passA5 Assistant Pay1naster H. A WISE Jr. dssacn>o
YsnStOn: 70 the CeSUAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
PLANS FOR THE CONSIST0RIES.
Monsiguors Del Val and Callegaria the Only
Cardinals To Be Named.

Rome Oct. g1.-The Vatican is hurryinz forward
arat,ons for the secret and public conststories
,rsict srs N be held respectively on November 8
and November II, when the Pope VIII create his
arst Cardinals Only two Cardianis VIII be named
IS ,1 ,o,r,r,ent ga Papal Secretary Of State. and
Stonsisrnr Cauecaria. Archbishop of Padua. owing
"a ne ia friendship and affection between him and
the Pope. raqo riding the auocu-
ton which will be delivered ogyo,itic,, h9 T
whether s OF believed that It Will be merely of
religious nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
tE,ps,c,s MUSIC HALL AT FAIR.

- = ene.,ol exhibit at the 81. Louis Exposition
70 emphasize the ctys artistic and musical reputa
80 A committee. composed Of leading architects
scuIp,ors. musicians and others has been organized
30 take The matter IN hand me plan Is to have a
- IN g., ,.ofch the decorations and exhibits
MI ,,5fra,, eosic's musical history and develop
meut Professor Max hnnsei whose statue OF
- German sculpture for a century viii contribute
$50 - Wagner and List. Another artist will
HS y b,,st ~ Schumann. Hans Kobe Is
sriI,ate portraits OF Bach and Johannes Hartmann.
-, - ~ the hall s the work OF FRITZ Drechser.
49, aarehitect The Leipsc music publishers Will
place their exhibits In the hal, There also many
oh3sca OF decorative art VII 10 flsplAySd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington oct. SL-The following movements
OF vessels have been reported to the Navy Depart
ment: ~.-rv---
October Sc-The scorpion. at To7pk.nsyils the Ban
.-CTr A. Pensacola: TIE Alert az san Diego
SAILED
O-.,bs- aO-Ths BaItinore. from Norfolk for Santo
Peoria. frcm newport % sesfIa -
-9scl-4 ~ Yankron from Portsmouth. y n Tor NOT
s,: he Monterey AID the NansAan rom sh@sn4i '0
Annoy
october 31.-The Pompev. from C@site sor ~
r~.vsr9 the Iro1uols. Honolu.u tor Asc&Es -
~ TIaa de Austria from Hong Kong Tor Nesitsi -
W,ssp tom Galvs st0n Tor Pensacola
rbe commandment % ths New-f0rk NavY 1A-S "
4,-.~4s4 10 plaes ire Columbia IN sonnrissior
The corn1nansant OF the Portsrnou.a Navy fara -
atracsss 10 pace the Cleveland IN commission
TIA. Nina Il loaned to the Lighthouse Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MITCHELL NOT TO Be OPERATED ON.

Scranton. Penn. Oct s1-John Mitchell president
~ the limited Mine Workers, who Is III IN this city
has decided not to undergo operation for the In
testlnaI trouble from which he Is SUFFERING The
nbvsieIans he consulted divided in their cpin-
ion as to the necessity Of immediate operation.
and Mr. Mitchell decided 10 defer IL at least for
ths rresent He will remain here until to- morrow
and than sta RI for his home In Indiana polSs He
49, NOT constdsr that his Illness u ssTtovA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
POWELL ASKS WARSHIP.
Dominican Rebellion Spreads
Hurry Orders to the Dirie.

Washington. Oct. 31.-AIinister Powell has
again sent dispatch to the State Department
from San Domingo that the disturbance in the
republic growing out of the revolution which
centres at Puerto Plata IS increasing. He
suggests the ACCESSIBILITY OF having a United
States warship there. The cruiser Baltimore,
which sailed yesterday from Hampton Roads
for San Domingo, cannot arrive there until the
middle of next week, the Navy Department
is arranging to hurry the Dixie. now at Guanta-
namo. across to San Domingo by way of King
StOn, Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
sHERWOOD's BONDsMEN SUED.
Efforts to Recover $4,000 Said to Have Be-
longed to the Burr Perry Estate.

Bridgeport Conn. Oct. 31.-By permission OF the
Probate Court for the district OF Fairfield. the
State Of Connecticut to-day brought suit FOR dam
ages of 10000 against Charles z. Jellne ana
Elisha Sherwood. OF Southport, as bondsmen Tor
Oliver 7. Sherwood, the former cashier OF the
Southport National Bank. who IS serving sen
tence for embezzIement.
Oliver T. Sherwood administrator Of the
estate OF Burr Perry. Of Southport. and the SUIT
is brought 70 cover alleged disappearance OF
s73 COO from the funds OF that estate Attachments
covering all the property Of the bondsmen were
served to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
LAMSDORFF LEAVES PARIS.
Will Rejoin Car at Darmstadt-Emperors
to Meet November 4.

Paris Oct. n.-Count Lamsdorf the Russian
Foreign Minister left here this morning for Darn
stadt, where he will rejoin the Gar. The Foreign
Minister. NJ Delcasse; Prince Ourousof, the Rus
sian Ambassador; Count Cassini. the Ambassador
the railroad station 10 bid Count Lamsdorf fare
well.
Darnstadt. Oct. SIT has now been arranged
that the Car and the Grand Duke Of Hesse shall
visit Emperor William at Wiesbaden on November
4 Emperor William returning the visit at VOLTS
garten Castle. where the Gar has been staying
since he left Darmstadt, the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
FRENCH CABLES HAMMERED.
Communication Almost Entirely Suspended
Through the Day.

Paris Oct. photographic communication be-
tween France and the remainder or europe ana
America was almost suspended through inc eii'Ie
- a., oonseouence Of an electrical disturbance,
Irhcb seems to be general and which is attributed
20 seismic movements and atmospheric phenomena
,,,ar1ins, which nothing definite is ascertainable.
the conditions resulting from the disturbance were
-, orst known since the installation Of tele-
the Standardization by wire suddenly re-
s.d AZ sunset but was again interrupted at go
o'clock Internal communication was o"4E siieH'iE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
WRECK ON THE READING.

philadelphia. Oct s1-An express train which
,T, tbIs city for New-York over The Reading Rail-
Iyav at O'Clock to-day was thrown from the rails
at West Neshaminy Falls. short distance troli
tt, civ, bv the breaking OF axle on the engine.
NJ messengers were injured. bur the locomotive
struck and killed Joseph German assistant fore
- ~ a section gang and seriously injured three
I+aiian labOrers. Two day coaches left the track
80 hinsked traffic for several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
rouNo sTRANeLEo TO DEATH.

ta,nalo oct 31.-3Irs. Leonora II. Bodaner. wife
- +ba chief clerk Of the Bureau OF Engineering.
was found to-day by her mother cramped up in
bean on the floor Of the kitchen Medical Examiner
Ilansar said that in his opinion Mrs Bodauer had
tainted and had fallen in such position that her
rcb collar cut of the supply Of air to her lungs
nd she was strangled- She was mty-one years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MISSING STEAMER SOUGHT IN VAIN.

Sydney. y. S W. oct. 3l-The British cruiser
Nudura which with the British cruiser Pylades
and four merchant steamers sailed from here on
Thursday in search OF the British steamer OvaIau,
belonging 20 the Union Steamship Company, OF
New-Zealand then eight days overdue from No-
folk Island with twenty-five passengers on boaru;
has returned TO this port without having IouIlO
any trace OF the missing vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
sCHWAB BUYS COPPER MINES.
He Is Said to Head Syndicate That Has
Purchased Canadian Properties.

Detroit, Oct. 51-A dispatch from Sault Ste Marie
says that il is reported what seems TO be good
authority that a syndicate headed by Charles "
schwab has purchased the properties OF the Bruce
Copper Mines Company Limited. at Bruce Mines.
about sfxtv miles from the Canadian 500 r. a.
LYON manager OF the Imperial Bank in the Can.
savine that he knew that for some time negOtia-
tions had been in progress toward this end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CHINA PAYING INDEMNITY.
A Third Instalment Handed Over to United
States Representatives.

Tientsin. Oct. 31.-The third instalment Of
the indemnity to be paid by China to the United
States. making a total TO date of 80 per cent OF
the amount agreed upon. paid TO the Amer
lean representatives to-day and promise was
given to pay the remainder in December next
So far the British commissioners have received
80 per cent Of Great Britain's award. and will
possibly receive an additional 10 per cent in
January,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
BRITISH LINES INTERRUPTED.
Severe Electrical Disturbances Cripple the
Telegraph Service.

London Oct. 31.-The most severe electrical
storm Of many years crippled Geographic com
munication all over the United Kingdom to-day
The atmospheric conditions better than has
been usual in the present stormy autumn, but
communication the land lines ana oy cao4e
was also wholly interrupted. -. 49,.
The government scientists predicted that better
corditi0ns would prevail after sunset, and their
Forecasts proved to be true regarded the cabIes
but the condition Of the land lines became worse
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
TURKEYS PLANS FOR EXHIBITS.

Paris Oct. sl.-The St Louis Exposition authorl-
ties have been advised that Turkey has appointed
Chekib Bey. the Turkish Minister at Washing ooii
10 be commissioner for Turkey at St LOUIS hoo-
sistant Commissioner Mr. Levy viii start soon on
a tour OF the industrial cities OF IaEKey; Sio VII VIII
then 60 10 washington 10 confer with ChehIO bey.
Efforts are being made secure the erecuOh OF
Turkish rax.ilfou a Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CHAMBERLAINS'S PLANS IND0RSED.
Toronto Board of Trade in Favor OF His
Reciprocity Proposals

roronto. Oct sl.-The Toronto Board Of Trade. at
a largely attended meeting. unanimously lnoorsed
the proposals OF Joseph Chamberlain IheFe "e'e
three propositions before the meeting:
F-irst-The approval Of the scheme or Imperial
federation as presented by Mr. Chamberriai1n. a.,
Second--The necessity OF contrlputIOu ny NaIi0N4'
10 a scheme or imperial defence. ,,.., 49,,
Thrd-The mpossiblity OF consloeraue9in oeI I.s
given to any scheme for political coAi'eC'-on VIII
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

London oct 51.-Great crowds Of people ats
tended TODAY the funeral OF SagateI Sagouni pres
jdent OF the Armenian Revolutionary Society IN
London. who was murdered in the suburb OF Nun
head on Monday evening. The spectators lined tns
entirs route from the headquarters OF the Henr~
chskist Society TO the cemetery Wreaths. were
sent from the branches CO the society in the United
states Russia. Turkey. Persia and other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
J. P. MORGAN IN CLEVELAND.
Investigating Conditions in the Central
West.

Cleveland Oct. 51.-J. Pierpont Morgan arrived
here to-day from Chicago with party in a special
train over the Lake Shore road. Mr.. Morgan and
his friends were driven to the home OF R. W.
Hickox in Lake-ave.. where they took breakfast
During the day Mr.. Morgan conferred with several
well known nanciers Of this city II is stated that
the object of his trip is to learn the actual financial
and industrial condition in the Central west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ADMIRAL WEBSTER ON JAPAN.

Animal Webster. Of Richmond. Va. Is to show .
.oIIe-tion OF stereOptieOn views of Japan and tbs
ra,anese on vsmSer II. at the Waldorf Tes
slides are from photographs taken BY the adnirai
~ a cruise OF about three years II the Far East.
"a thew have been cOIOred By the artist TanmA-
T,ura OF Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ALEXIEFF WANTS ALLIANCE.
Move to Secure an Understanding with
Great Britain in the Far East.

St Petersburg. Oct 31.-A dispatch from Port
Arthur says that considerable interest is shown
there in article published by the "Novykrai,"
the organ Of viceroy Alexieff. commenting
favorably on the idea of an Anglo Russian
agreement. TO which. the writer asserts. there is
no serious obstacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
GRAFT" IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The Grand Jury Arraigns Its City Gov
eminent

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct 3t.-Accordins 70
the report Of the grand jury to the District
Court, graft permeates the City Council IL
is charged that there aldermen who block
legislation until they are paid their prices Ihe
report IS a most scathing arraignment OF munlcl-
nal government in Minneapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
CARTRIDGES FOR SAN DOMINGO.
Five Hundred Thousand Ordered by Govern
ment-ProgresS of Revolution.

Sehor Manuel Galvan consul general OF San Do
mingo in this city received yesterday cipher dis
patch from Puerto Plata, telling of the first &C
tuhl battle between the government troops and the