New-York tribune., 1903-07-24

FOREIGN.-The body of Pope Leo XIII.
lying in state in the basilica of St. Peters, was
viewed by many thousands of persons; II IS
thought that the funeral may take place this
evening; Italian troops entered the Vatican TO
keep the crowds in order; the cardinals made
further arrangements for the coming conc!aNe;
the details We're made public of the Popes viii.
- King Edward and Queen Alexandra held
court at Dublin Castle and received repre-
sentative body of Irish nobility and people with
regal magnificence == The foreign policy or
England was assailed in the House of Com
mons, and Lord Cranborne Under Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs denied that the gov
ernment getting the worst OF 1t IN Man
Churia- - Premier Balfour took occasion TO
defend the action or Mr.. Chamberlain IN max
ing known the views of the colonies on the hscal
question. == The American and Mexican
Monetary commissions completed their Work IN
Berlin and reached an agreement in regard to
trade with China on gold basis Win SILVER
VII the largest in the world, was launched at
Devonport by the Princess Of Wales - The
visit of French legislators to London II is
thought may lead to the formation OF 1ar Of
another eruption Of La Souffriere were enter
tanned. as an earthquake shock was felt similar
10 the one preceding the outbreak lasl Iali.
OOMESTIC-Presfdent Roosevelt takes his
stand firmly on the principle Of no discrimina,
ton between union and non-unlon labor; ne VIII
not consider the charges made by the pook-
binders union against w A. Miller, the assistant
foreman in the Government Printing once
whose reinstatement has been ordered
Under orders from Secretary Cortelyou, the
steamboat inspection service VIII take more
rigid measures for protection of passengers on
excursion vessels == The special European
agent of the immigration Bureau reports that,
as a result of the Kshinen massacres' many
very undesirable Hebrew immigrants are com
Ing to this country. -- More cotton mills are
closing as the result of the advance in cotton,
but nearly all the plants in the MeTTimac Naley
are in operation. having bought suppnes cary
IN the season == The cruiser Galveston was
launched at the Trigg shipyards, in Richmond.
Va There were several slight earth shocks
n Salt Lake City, and in Ogden, Utah, there
was the seyerest one ever known there ==
The Reliance defeated the Columbia Is minutes
80 seconds in a thirty mile race OF New
port for a special cup; the Astor cups were won
by the Elmina and the Isolde.
CITY.-Stocks were weak and lower. -
Alderman James Z. Gaffney was held Tor trlai
by Justice Mayer on a charge or lnisderneahor
growing out of the pier lease to the New ork
Contracting and Trucking Company - Mrs'
Catherine PoiIlon caused the arrest or MRS
Anna OFnwitz, whom she accused OF threatening
her life. President Roosevelt, with his
eldest son and two nephews, rode to Sayville to
visit Robert B. Roosevelt: they covered the
thirty-fve miles before breakfast. = An ex-
plosion in the main power house tied up al the
trains the elevated roads for nearly an hour,
and exciting scenes were witnessed at many
stations. - Mother Joness army paraded
the streets and held a meeting near Madison
Square - Part of Charles w. Roxbury's
watch chain found near the place OF the
assault == Assistant District Attorney Rand
at the Furniture Association of America con
vention, declared the grating of walking
delegates far exceeded the disorderly house pro-
lection graft" = The opinion was expressed
that many small contractors would feel dis
astrous effects from the building tie-up when
IT was finally over. = The shamrock, aideo
bya change of wind beat the challenger } min
utes 50 seconds in a drifting race of Sandy
Hook == Winners at Brighton Beach: First
Thistle Heather; second, Stamping Ground; l.;
third, Tom Cod; fourth, Birch Broom hfth'
Masternan; sixth. Nevermore
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Fair, with light winds. The temperature yester-
day: Highest, so degrees; lowest, 90.