davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
JAPAN MORE UNEASY.
Her Demand for Equal Railroad
Rights IN Mdnchurid Causes Hitch.

London. Oct. PA dispatch to Reuters Tele
gram Company from Toxic says:
II is believed that another conference Of the
elder japanese statesmen will be held to-mor-
row, when decisions having important bearings
on the future course Of the Russia Manchuria-
japan situation are expected. although there is
no fear Of an immediate rupture In the mean
while precautionary preparations are progress
ing.
II is reported from Picking that NJ I1essar the
Russian Minister. has addressed long note to
Prince Ching head OF the Chinese Foreign Of
fee, saying that Japan's interference in the
Manchurfan question will compel Russia to
adopt final measures. and threatening China
with severe punishment If she sides with Japan
This action, while the negotiations pending
has caused deep umbrage.
The less satisfactory outlook in the Far East
together with other untoward factors. had de-
pressing influence on the stock market to-day
Yokohama Oct. Oft is currently reported
that the hitch in the negotiations is due 10 the
japanese demand for equal railway rights in
Manchuria. although II is believed a more
serious difficulty exists Dispatches are ex-
pected here from Admiral Alexief. the Russian
Viceroy. The feeling Of popular unrest is grow
ing.
The Asahi Of Toxic said to-day that a prelim-
mary mobilization order had been issued TO the
Thirteenth Army Division. Although the re-
garded merely technical. Thirteen vessels Of
gun practice of Saseho, twenty-five miles from
Mas pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
VICTORY FOR COMBES.
Governments Policy Strongly Sustained by
Chamber of Deputies.

Paris. Oct 22-The first important debate in the
Chamber Of Deputies since the reOpening Of Par
lament last Tuesday resulted to-day in an
qualified victory for the government. Premier
Combes demanded that the many interpretations on
the subject Of the religious congregations be united
with those the general policy OF the government
The religious interpretations were then Withdrawn.
" C,authfer and VI. Danset.e the Opposition speak
.rs dwelt chiefly the recent strike riots at Ar
rnentiAres and HennebOnt. and reprOached the gov
.rnuent for taking measures 10 prevent dis
order 20 maintain liberty to work and for not
ordering the troops 20 prevent the pIllaS1ng and
The Premier replied that the Cabinet had deter
mined 10 govern with the entire Republican party
against the reactiOnary coalition Referring to the
situation at Armentieres. he said there had been
Dentv Of troops there, and the fact that action
us taken was due the military commanders.
The civil authorities had neglected precautions
The government intended. the Premier continued.
70 carry the against the congregations as
well as a OF free thought against slavery OF
the intelligence.
In conclusion. NJ Comics announced the govern
nlent's intention 10 repeal the FallOux law. and
thus finally destroy congregational education The
chamber voiced its unqualified confidence N the
government by vote Of 30 10 235-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Continued from first pake.

Canada was affected the United States diplomats
had succeeded in securing islands which command
most important points OF the Dominion There
was the Island right opposite the harbor Of Pert
Arthur. In case Of difficulty that island viii have
be secured by the British people. Tor II fortified
il would command the entrance TO that harbor.
Unless that were done the United States could
secure IL. and With the guns they have at present
would be able destroy the whole connection be
tween East and West Il the same with the
lS55q % Now the tinted states viii command
Fort Simpson. IN every case Canadian interests
keuzie that public should express an opinion
on the meagrs information obtained through the
sena5 McMuIlen said the decision would create
4 much dissatisfaction Ia CANADA as lhere was
in the Trans,-aal and IN Ireland 80.
The Alaskan boundary corresponding vas laI1
bet0,eer the Colonial Office. Washington and OF
lava The coTresp ~ risIs Of rep1te
~ protested strongly when Messrs. Root, Lodge
5 roioTtal Once expressed It's regret, and then
urged the acceptance OF these me. rather man nan, I
asked Cana ei co. that consent 10 be given sir
T SJRoIi HIeTbert FOR England and Mr. Hay, for
the United States. signed the treaty there there ~a 6
nothing FOR Canada 10 do then but protest @40
ssree and this was gracefully done
:. John Y B. Oct 2--The Conservative
,sv-snarars IN Eastern Canada say that the
AlaSkan boundary award viii become live
Issue IN the general elections throughout the cum
.rv Some OF the papers declare that Canadians are
20 blame for the decision unfavorabie 10 Caiiaua'
ad ,baz Mace the responsibility on the government
:. O..aua for permitting the boundary question
10 be settled. in view Of what IS termed III it
Ca1adsan makeup Of the commission Lite 49,
!. Wound with the United States for that county,
rhara in the negotiations. several OF ms 1870
Srs.ee IS in no way responsible for the pr So
Sitation While most Liberal JouTIlals 49, rass
- ~ r2ri-fsh Government. the Opposition PLr7
Js sssailing the Canadian Government TOT a. ~
5Tr the Commission. The Conseryatixe organ IA
- - -be sun" attacks Sir Wllfrld LAURIE
ri-e tsfk n Canada becoming an lndepenoeIlt Td
- a. ne result Of the award = NO. '~e'
ss-io-,s1v in 81 John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
AMERICAS VITALITY.
German Writer Calls This Country The
Land of Unlimited Possibilities

Berlin Oct 22-'The Land Of Unlimited Pos
siblities." a book written by L. NJ. Godberger.
a Privy Councillor of Commerce who made
visit to the United States in 1901, is ready for
the reviewers. In the concluding chapter, writ
ten after the recent events in Wall Street, Herr
Cfoldberger says:
The economic giant America. finds the strong
roots Of It's power in the soil of the country
which. after every storm. gives unlimited posi-
bilites for the rapid recuperatiOn of the high
moral forces which live in the American people
They repudiate any and every identification with
SHARPE and cheats, and they struggling
steadily toward firmer ground. Everywhere We
find nervous energy; everywhere there is devel-
Opment Science and art are taking deeper and
deeper root, and their independent spirit IS
linked with sincere admiration for creative la
bnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
A REBELLION OF ARTISTS.
German ImpressiOnists Will Not Exhibit at
Ct Louis for Lack of Room.

,,.-.,, oct 22-The artists Of the impressionist
- ref,se 10 exhibit al the ST Louis EXPOSITION
,.o,se they have been allotted only IouI Teen
- ards Of space by the committee OF o.u ''i'e
80 70 whom the German Government COM
&C. the election and arrangement OF "Orks III
- &C artcr Won Werner. president OF tHe
- nd an extreme opponent OF the impres
-, ,.tnod is the most influential member %
-, ,-,-,f--ee Herren Liebermann- 1auI' -@e
-. ,-o-intb and Klimsch took part IN the nlet'
rs o., The directorate OF the lmpressioAls,1
=. - "Wednesday that decided 70 aec.i m, :,
- - ,lIotted space They pollsSeu te.,-os
use - -. =, bsng only TWO or three plclui
Esrr Ton Tschud. director % III - .tisg - me
-, been removed Ly Or Ailh9n S..-.t too ~
- ~ Ministry II Public lislI . "a
.Sicb appoints university a.
N oIs,.,Ps Inc removal was pro1SaD'y ILL.,
suLl l.sn roD rgchudi leans towaIu tLLe 80.
pecasse sy -scbfI6I belongs 10 celebrated S@isS
1910 % artists and Swans IseP-3iiL q :. H.
5.I.s 10 Is susrected Of being 700 IT,. -,
cocaiigt please the h So aet.tc, q,
oi 49, rsrbrdi has been offered me gos -
l,ies az the copperplate ueIai ~ asatb ~ pro
..sat fs,iierv made vacant by inc usA'n 4,
$500 fsnuuann but he y ill., ~ Govern
Iess.I rss--e are mixed up win ths s"z ~
,err's attitude toward the and r.voli-
IL rezsrd..d as being free tI4ihNsiS anu
flOulsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
DAMAGES FROM ALLIES.
Should Erceed Claims against ZEN
e2ueld, .Says Mr.. BOzcen.

The Hague Oct. 22-Mr Bowen, the United
States Minister. and Judge W. l. Penfield. Solic-
itor Of the United States State Department. who
is assisting Mr.. Bowen in the Venezuelan nego-
tiations before The Hague arbitration tribunal.
have submitted 70 the tribunal, which resumes
its session November e. preliminary statements
concerning the question whether the allies
entitled to preferential treatment over the
United States from Venezuela in the matter Of
claim payments They explain that it is the
most earnest wish and purpose of the United
States to uphold the high character OF the tri-
bunal, to advance the cause of arbitration and to
promote the most friendly and most peaceful
relations between the nations In his statement
Judge Penheld says that if any government is
entitled to preferential treatment it is the United
States. which should share in the distribution of
the 30 per cent trust fund. The warlike opera
tions Of the allies did not benefit the United
States
Mr.. Bowen says that to avert the possibility
Of war the allies consented 10 present the mat
ter TO The Hague. Why the allies resorted to
warlike measures. he continues, is a question
they cannot answer creditably. II they did so
from lack of tact ard good sense they de-
serve to be punished. In the opinion Of MI.
Bowen. Venezuela is entitled to exemplary dam
ages from the allies far in excess of even the
combined claims against her.
Mr. Bowen is also consulting with the French
representatives relative to the preparation of
their case against Venezuela The reported ir-
ritation Of the members Of the court toward the
American agents is understood 10 have diSap-
peared. and the courts decision is expected to
be based on the merits of the case and not to
be affected by personal feelings.
Mr.. Bowen expressed qualification at the adOp-
ton OF the use Of the English language in the
arguments before the court. which was in ac-
cordance with the claim Of American counsel.
The protocols, Mr.. Bowen said could not be
modified by the court. If a contrary view was
taken protocol would be safe. and the par
IN r7ir1c-
II. would not be sure the agreement would be
respected. and the popularity Of arbitration
would thus be lessened- The recognition of the
English language was valuable. hereafter
Americans will not find il necessary TO employ
French counsel when presenting cases bea ring
on international law. but will be able to present
their cases through American jurists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
RUSSI4,S SQUADRON.
Noe Consists of Fifty-fOur Var
ships.

St Petersburg oct. 22.-The newspapers here
say the Russian Pacific Squadron consists OF
fifty-four warships. including six battleships
eight first class and five second class cruisers
seven seagoing gunboats, two torpedo cruisers
two torpedo transports and twenty-four torpedo
boat destroyers, having an aggregate Of 100
officers and l., 200 men. There are now on the
way to the Far East two battleships. three first
class cruisers and eleven torpedo boats OF va
rious classes. with 164 officers and g. 2s4 men
The 'Novoe Vremya" declares that many OF the
most influential japanese newspapers are sub
sidized by americans and Engshmen
Picking oct Oft has been announced here
that the Russian Niceroy OF the Far East Ad-
miral Alexieff, is opposed 10 the opening Of
Manchurian towns TO foreign trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
TO SUCCEED GOVERNOR TAFT.

Manila Oct. "A committee appointed BY the
American Chamber OF Commerce IN this city ap-
neared before the Philippine Commission and sub
nitted a cable dispatch 70 President Roosevelt
recommending the appointments Of a business man
Oft the United States as member OF the commits
sion on the retirement Of Governor Taft The
commissioners present. while they raised no OBJ
lection TO the cable being forwarded 10 the Presi-
dent declined 10 express any opinion upon its
merits
There is a pronounced objection here 70 the pro
posal that the President appoint Beekman Win
fhrop ex-assistant executive secretary. TO the
vacancy. and several heads OF the department say
thew viii resign II Winthrop gets the position IL
IS said that the commission favors General George
W. Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS TO ADJOURN
Will Not Wait to Learn the Decision Of
American Congress on Canal Question.

Panama, Oct. 22-News has reached the isthmus
that the Colombian Congress has agreed with the
chief Executive 10 adjourn November H. not
WithstandinG the wish Of many Congressman TO
wait until decision canal matters may De
reached by the American Congress. The opposition
OF Congress TO other plans of President MarfoquIl
becomes palmer every day. In the pohtlcai pat
form Of Joaquin Nelez. a Presidential chhlldatcs
the principal features the absolute reJeS'lon u
all foreign control the canal, diminished army
"A gold standard and the abolition OF nloiloPoilssS-
Members OF Congress meeting private 20 @
the candidates for rhe Presidency, by a Dig ma
Jority decided In favor OF Genera reyes
Nelez has always been opposed 10 any treaty WIN
he ifadS stats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
sANTOs-DUMONT WILL TRY.
Will Compete for Airship Prize at St. Louis
Fair with His No. z"

Paris Oct. ON. Santos-Dumont. the Bra
lillian aeronaut. said to-day:
II there is no modification Of the conditions
stipulated I shall participate IN the contest at
St Louis for the aeronautic prize The cancl-
tions named are perfect. for the numerous diff
culties prescribed enable splendid test OF the
dirigibilfty OF balloons. There will be three
points TO encircle. instead OF one as in the con-
test for the Deutsch prize. in which ~ was
sufficient TO double the Eifel Tower. 1 believe
my NO. - Will attain the required speed This
balloon is really an arrow II measures 154
feet In length. has a diameter OF % feet and is
driven by an eighty horsepower motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
EET $4,000 At ABOUT 10 TO 9.
Gss-rsl, Il Is Estimated, Was Wagered
4 q Day On Msyoralty Result.

&<ooc oesi q election betting vas done on the
s<s-r~ -->-Ucsy with the ruling odds 10 70 II
xx--r q Mayor Low Stieb-l Hernshein g. Co
r.xced two bets on Low, one OF E.eO against
n-~1sf Ro.enhel-r's g 800 on Mcclellan and one
q on - -z-Tc put ID by Hunter & Schumacher
On MCCLELLAN :. Crocco. who Is said 70 oe act-ls
for q svndlcste o1 Italian bankers. bet 600 20
- so that Low would be reelected. the Iamnany
end being taken bv Edward Gilbert
Allen McGraS d co. bet z 600 on Low against la
% vz<ered on Mcclellan by q. H De wiz
!. Nc-or-aok bet 2 Oe0 70 500 Low with
~ 0e Witt s Q. Wood bet s. 600 on Low against
3 80 mn up ~ Bunueu. Buchanan & Co, and 900
arairst $40 Eazered by al undisclosed Mcclellan
rar. An offer OF g 900 70 5000 was made that
T.ou would have 20 90 plurality in Kings County
Z. r. Brooks offered 20 bet SO 70 1000 OF NC
trlua- L is estimated that IN all about ZOO
-as warered yesterday the uayOralty result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MAsQUERADING AS WORKERS.
Isnmany Paid Speakers Among the Organ
izers Of a Trades Union Club.

--e Trades Union Democratic Club of the Clty
- Seur-Yo-x viii tomorrow night al Cooper
Union be addr, ssed by these horny hanoe1 sons
% -of. George 3 Mcclellan. Charles A Io"ne
John ! Delany John A Hawkins. John 5 Crosoy'
Dr William J O'Suilivan, William sulzer, James
y Osborne Thomas T. Grady. Victor J Do"llns
C--a- 7 Bf-6elo, md Robert NJ Campbell
All these Taumany sDellbinoers nave pie. 80
df-G FOR me cause 81 labor al least three times
n-lr Tor" Grady has record OF DONG II ese-F
rr..-t- u Jurv al Tamuany Hall since the sum-
~ IS
--a6a trior men say hat the Organizers 81
-ris club are not trade workers or union me-
WI .-cv-- Tarnr1a-v men. Some OF them are
said - b. on the payroll % the Tammany speakers
1l-esu ~ 80 a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MARK TwAIN's REGRETS.
Ess Not lime to Speak for Fusion-Worhng
Tweutv-seven Hours a Day.

MI -v-s,- ros sent regrets az his inability 70
sreak e~~ rho fusion cause il the following ie'1er
~ Great Oak Johnson OF the Acornst
u boxing and Ia beng the family Tor - , =,
have teen SO os-erVv helrnec win labor aLo - -
-rc- z ro5-s NOS find time 20 answer letletS.
morrow 7 must work twenty-five hoAIs, -.
s.,er--her sail Saturday anG take a ftst
s-Cvv - ,sse il sllsr as good as II was peiore
end wish / could have answered ne col.i s -
clean -cker ron TIE Acorn PLATFORM 10y - D..
Tor fhar ~ zet with al my htllt
IN 81 r-ov-gaF that have not even hau a .--.+
-o g. to Madison Square-Whlch $50 =. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
TO exrRAoIre ALLEGED sLAYERs.

Southampton. England. oct. 22-The two Croa-
inns Taparae and Febear. who were arrested on
hoard the American Liner Philadelphia on her ar
rival here yesterday from New-forA- appeared
before the Southampton magistrates to-day ana
,,ar. rernanded 10 the Bow Street Police Court,
Iondon for extradition the charge OF mGrgeI-
trr + Ferguson a railroad contractor. al west
MiadIetown Penn. September % The men nad
81 .o Ia their possession YaeS taken into CUSTODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
OPPOSE Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN.

London Oct. 22--Representatives Of the Miners
Federation OF Great Britain held a conference in
London to-day TO consider Joseph Charnberlain's
fiscal proposals. and passed a resolution that any
change in the fiscal policy OF the country would be
detrimental 10 its general interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SAN JUAN EDITOR IN PRISON.

san Juan. Porto Rice Oct. 22-Hobart ;. BIRD
Editor OF The San Juan News was imprisoned
last night 10 serve a two months seH'eh0 " IA
i,,. lih.iI.l t,a,. Ramos He will make an appeal
= OF habeas corpus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
TAMMANY MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK.
TONIGHT,

a rIcn Cn weede Hail.
ken andC her
and VI Lew GotJe
J. d
Perry
H HERR
Eight
and J J MKenna
am th
Hin c
Brcn
Hall
p cheu H. p
tn Nintho dTenthave
r. hmfdt
o. Inn Nken
t. Nc d
james, Lind
w dave. d c. VI wnunc
O VI FIE Wake
First racoIia AmaIitr
yucca
A Parks
f venth-t nd-ave: Farley
c VI W Wallis
Nc. East Seven fourth
AT No Fort thJ ohm w Keller Lindsay
EEIi
s Pksv VI Levy.B NinerP
Et Ibr Bach. H. Fuller A
k H on dred-a i h ThIrdaye
e Is
East One hn andr y-fourt
and r Z Benedict
dd d thirty fhs AIerand
an George
a trade nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
WHITEHEAD AT SAN JUAN.
In Order to Investigate Customs Scandals
in Porto Rico, 1t Is Said.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Oct 22-Mr- White
bead the Customs Appraiser OF New oIh'
reached here to-day on the Red u Line steam
- Ca-acas He comes. it is said to investi-
gafe The customs scandals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
CARNEGIE HELPS BUY ORGAN.

O1ears-ov-r oct rg-Before boarding the White
So liner cesric for New-York Andrew Carnegie
contributed g CO. 10 heip purchase az organ ior the
Catholic CathedTa. ~ Queeiis'oNA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
oUkY's SON GETS AN OFFICE.
Appointed Deputy Naval Officer at Phii-
sdelphia

waetirr-or oct. "A. 9. g. Quay. son o. sen
s.o- Il & Cuav. % Pennsylvania has DeeH -
pointed 5er..tv naval o4..cer II The Port o. I'll
sdeIr-fa a. VII assume nis duties on No'ei4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

Minister Of Instructon-Pastor II \ HAJGE
Minister OF Conmerce-M SCHOENlNG-
Minister Of Finance-B kILDAL-
Minister OF Public W0rks-M. HANSEN
Minister Of Agriculture-M NATHIESE-N.
Minister Of War-Iieutenant Colonel SIttt 90 Al
N NICE4FISEN a shfpbuilder and n EO'iT. a law
~ a~e snrointsd Ministers Of for Norway in the
..,,ncfl OF State, sitting al stockholm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
= WAS SURE THING" FOR MURPHY.

- WAS A SURE THING. FOR MURPHY.
The ~cnna-kabIe part OF this transaction was
.hat Charles r. Murphy knew perfectly well that
.Ae subway excavation would make the filing
- r-iviIeee worth this sum 10 the man who got
.. Re and his fellow commissioners had had ex-
ns-isnce in giving out such privileges and they
,ra-e familiar with the profits accruing TO the
lsssees Ills manipulation OF the business made
.- unnecessary for Cunningham 70 invest more
-bs- the first $1,000 After that the receipts
cane IN 3 good deal faster than the payments
were made 20 the city. Cunningham assumed
m risk and the certainty OF the subway digging
made the S32ee0 practically gift
NJ Cunningham. within the last two three
weeks has beer Of practical utility 10 hts
-ioye-. NJ. Murphy he and Morris Tekulsky
sui Fritz Lindinger. nave organized the United
Tffe~,v LEAGUE BY promises OF wide open
-rv-u'- the saloon men have raised campaign
fu76 Of about $4,000. For the last three days
The league. has ben working early and late 20
have this campaign fund transferred 10 the
treasury 81 Tammany Hall The Germans IN
the league have put Up mighty kick but the
T-fsh saloo7k eepers are solidly for the scheme
+ is understood that the entire fund viii go 20
Tauuany-
? Murphy. but what District Attorney Jerome
v-sI want 70 know when he gets Charles 2. Muir
mora for that hlhng-in contract II Il was
worth that much TO Eolbrook. Cabot & DAILY,
Why didn't you get that much for II from Mr..
Cunningham. your hired man.
NJ Cunningham was seen last night at his
saloon by q Tribune reporter. The place is
favo-tce drinking resort OF Ts-nma-y politicians.
VIII YOU kindly inform The Tribune who IL
vas that told you that you could obtain from
Charles z. Murphy that flling-fn contract7'
". Cunningham asked
No I won't answer that question the
prompt response. Continuing. Mr.. Cunningham
SAID:
The District Attorney had me down 70 his
c<ioe o. this business and I told NJ. Clarke the
ASSISTANT District Attorney. al had TO say.
hooe< with him and told him all about the
co-r-ac1- bad that contract about two years
bs1oe Hnfc-ooe came 20 this town and Just
c>csupe As6 ne good luck 70 have q 1iling-fn
-T-vzlees vn<1 r11e subway work made * valu-
he4e IL 10 reason for there being any kick
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
HE WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR
FUSION MEETINGS.
TONIGHT.

Brookyu
cid
and Am.t~rd
ntbtn
Repub Sixf6r
Helmet X ConfeId
E.
l.
ITCHY
ndG
n"I iss East broadway y.
HIST Frank
wndha "'''eN'
dd ntyf N
ehundre
Cres
Mel
liam II
VI wall
Repb CIub.N
Bruce
L Met John Mcssk
r Russo Tame
J.
sixteen
fourth dL xfngfo
fourth tandsev
Gram Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
NEW NORWEGIAN CABINET.

Cbristiania Norway. oct. Predecessor Hage-
rlp has succeeded in forming a new cabinet in
succession to the Blehr Ministry. which resigned
Yesterday in consequence Of parliamentary
committees decision in favor Of the Opposition.
The decision was in a disputed election case
Whereby the Opposition gained four seats. The
new Cabinet is as follows.
t3rsrte- and Minister JusticeFrofessor HAGERJ P.
Minister % state at Srociho n1Sl'l FtiJ
TtSTcN son OF Henrik Ibsen. the Norwegian poet and
dramGtist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
q Under W EAR


" So-cslled
" Fias," hu wirhous
stretching. VII neves
pail out Of shape.
For Women and Chi
drcu.
l; % made 10 srsfy
o;neL purchaser,
md Il satishes them.
lEssablished 3sy.s.1
A. Wtaa s~vsyvAss
AMERICAN HOSIERY Co
wsA-l s.rs
Io3-IIo Frsnkm S.
cD1svr ssskia - 49,