davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
RAILWAY BONDS TO BE SIGNED.
Pressure from American Legation Induces
sheng to Withdraw Objections.

London July 23.-The Shanghai correspondent
OF The Times says that as the result of pres
sure from the American legat on Sheng Ta--en'
the Director General Of Chinese Railways, has
authorized the Chinese Minister at Washington
10 sign the first mortgage bonds issued IN con-
nectiou with the Hankow-Canton Railway.
action upon which was held up because Of the
alleged objection Of Sheng Ta-jen 10 Mr. Gray,
tne manager of the Anlerican-Chlna Develop
r7rnt COMPANY Al that time II was reported
IN veil Informed Chinese circles that Sheng
reaIIv desired 10 substitute Be gian for Arneri-
can control of the construction OF the railway
sarhe Tines CORES spondent further states nat
Charg-Chi- -Turg Director Of commerce mas re
onanad the American treaty negotiate .o1s by
asking q modification OF the aFCcIes reLIIIIt-s
- roi5es and natents he also suggests the in
cIusicn of articles providing Tor the ABOLITION or
extra territoriality and the regulation OF the
morphine trade similar 10 those --40oi +O- 10 -
the British commercial treaty
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
ADDRESSES TO KING.
SLXTY-THREE OFFERED.
Brilliant Scene at LeUee-Maude
Come Hangs out Black Flag.

T,nblin. July 22-King Edward and Queen
Alexandra accompanied by the Lord Lieutenant
-ns Earl OF Dudley. and Princess Victoria. their
.-,frss. and other officials, drove this morning
+-or the viceregsI lodge to the Castle. The
,aather was pleasant, and the crowds along
4hs route greeted their maJesties with contin-
uous cheering. The King. who wore q field
r,a-shal's uniform, received in the throne room
sirty-three deputations prior 70 the levee whIcs
onened 81 noon
Replying 70 the Dublin citizens committee
.he King said that there was no part Of his
sou-inions in which he took greater interest
,hgn Il Ireland The Queen and himself had
,ong been in sympathy with the movements
sending 70 advance the social and material we'll
hs;ng of the community and they hoped now
:, becoue acquainted with the conditions under
vrhich the people lived, and 10 learn what could
- dons TO brighten the lot OF the poor.
Replying Jointly 70 the other addresses His
Majesty said that he rejoiced 10 hear Of the
awakened spirit of hope and enterprise among
bis Irish people which was full Of promise for
.he future Il would be q source OF profound
happiness 70 him if his reign were coincidert
with new era Of social peace and industrial
and commercial progress for Ireland
The Queen. after presenting badges 70 the
trbilee nurses drove 70 Alexandra College, ac-
nompanied by the Countess Of Dudley and Prin-
eess Victoria In the meanwhile. King Edward
had levee at the castle, which was attended
bv great number Of well known persons from
al parts OF the island. The streets in the vicin-
ity OF the castle were packed with people and
presented 2 brilliant appearance, owing 10 the
passlng and repasstng Of hundreds Of court and
military officials II full Uniform After the levee
4he King returned 20 the Vice-RegaI Lodge,
where ne IVES 5oind by the Queen Among
those present 81 the Ievee were the Roman
Catholic Lord Archbishop Of Dublin, the Most
zsv Dr. Walsh, Primal Of Ireland. and his sec
-stsTy.
Maude Come Cdrs. McBrideJ. hung black
Gag from her house yesterday. in memory Of
1he Pope, she said Il was pulled down by the
police, Whersupon she. supported by women
1risn6s hung out another black flag. The women
armed themselves with pokers and boiling water
and dened the police The officers summoned
achievements but they made no further at
tempt 10 haul down the flag which was again
displayed to-day
The King drove 10 Trinity College in the after
Noon and received an address Of welcome He
vas warmly received BY the students and
faculty. His Majesty spoke briefly, saying that
ne was proud his name was numbered on the
rolls of The college. which OoasIed Of Swift,
Berkeley Burke and GratLan. The King. on his
return 70 the Vice Regal Lodge, received a con-
rtnuous ovation from the crowds in the streets.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS IN QUEBEC

Quebec. July 22-The cable dispatches received
here to-day from London in regard to the Gaynor-
Greene affair are rather contradictory. At Mr.
Taschereau's Office a dispatch was received. stat
ing that counsel for the accused man consented to
the granting Of the appeal they wished 20 have
the matter finally disposed of by the Prvy Coun-
ell At Mr.. MacMaster's office a message
ceived stating that the Privy Council had granted
leave to appeal, and that the Lord Chancellor had
said the offence charged was clearly extraditabe.
Gaynor admitted this evening that he and Greene
had advised their London solicitors yes erday by
cable TO consent to the petition for appea! being
granted they wished TO get judgment from
the Privy Council Gaynor does not believe the
Lord Chancellor expressed the sentiments credited
10 him. he has not yet been called upon to de-
eide the extradtahility Of the offence charged
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN's CAMPAIGN.
The Colonial Secretary Active-A Cotton
Trade Protest.

7o,6on JuIy 22-The growing feeling in The
r-1tonfst party against Mr.. Chamberla-n's fiscal
rronosaIs has been intensified by the declaration
- +be Lancashire cotton t-a5e against disturb
ing the Freed Trade policy OF Great Britain
nv. Chamberlain, however. is pursuing his cam
natgn with more determination than ever he
ts now constant frequenter Of the lobby OF the
uo,sA o4 Commons. pursuing personal propa-
.s7da among the members II IS ADMITTED on
S1 eidas maj even If an appeal 10 the country
1oee moi come in the autumn, nothlng can cs-
Law il beyond next spring -, 49,. -
s.The Daily Telegraph puoIlsnes ms st ItioS- NJ
45iS 5sIsour viii meet Parliament next session as
o-STier This is taken TO mean that Wheh tHe
t-a,Ii+a hIe split comes in the autumn, the Cao-
80 Iii he reconstructed TO meet Parliament
5HrIs~e IT'S policy. and appeal 10 the country
fhareOn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23


Major LLOYD s. MCCORMICK. tn Cavalry. eetailed
memosr Of examining board at FoTt LeavenToTsh Sy3a
william W. wOTHERsPooN. sth Infantry
Lieutenant G9qnsI THoMAS W93P5g5y nth IN
ARTHCR G DUCAT and JOSEPH NJ PAR
P ROCKHILL. assistant surgeon. and CAMPBELL
E BABCoCK. 7th Infantry detailed examining board
Preside
Captains WALTER K. WRIGHT ana DANIEL L HOW
ELL 7th Infantry and JOHN sT4AEE1oRP 4ET12 s5h II
G9T 7h "a P4ss4io 5Ra9i o1 and s.aiaao EReaR FRY 18th
MaiQrg HENRY D. SSYDE 1{s5 515gs97; apd Sz6
F1st I5e1tenant FRANR WooDBCRY assistant
9t6 fnfantTy. detailed examining board at PattsDuFE
barracks
70 PIattsburg Barracks for examination
Major EDWIN AXPRgs % >Ss GagslTy; cSPf1hs SPflT
fAMs Sd Cavalry: First L1eutenants FREDERICK
E:oBs RUN5E WEAcE asSsiaai sAs9N sd 5G1S = BEN
JAMIN. Sd cavalry detailed examining board at Forr
Colonel J9HY EER sF9TF a5fz s5g EENRY s' cRfaas bR7
and First LIeutenanjs wILFRED TCRNBCIL and
HAYWOOD ,. HANSELL- assistant sutgeons,s nis ana @
sminins board at Fort Monroe
First LsussRanGs 9% 5AMEs E5RT H9|FJ Md EGH NJ { nj % Is
CH4RLEs r LoYD. II. EDwARD CA@RPENIEE,,EEs- @ E,Es
Jr HANSON B BLAcK and C0Nsa4 .. ss49,5a "a
6stor LANES A IRONS. Inspector general 70 Fort
Logan as witness before general court martial
CHAPLAIN EDWARD J. vATTMAN, from 2sth 70 2ota
Chaplain PAUL. T. BRocKMAN. from 10Th to 18th IN
captain HARRY c. HALE from 2Oth TO 18th infantry.
Company D. -
CAPTAIN CHARLES W. ExToN. from 18th TO Goth n
fantry. Company II.
c,,r,-.,, sur1eon vERDo 3. GREGORY. from Depa---
1ent Of the Columbia: home for annuinent ot coz
~.-
D. Aa-,,-s, 7 READ detached command navy yard.
- portsmouth, N H: detAisd member Of Lsatnonse
RasT 4aniral c. c RENEY. detached chairman Of
ra.,,-enant KENNETH MALPINE. discharged from
cable from Rear Admiral Evans. Astatic station
~sval constructor J. D BEURET. Cavtte station. 70
,,-sDsn-. BoUGHTER, command TIE ouiros 70 the
AA Visr3nsin: 3 c DECKER Cavlts 5tztICe = eot.-
vns15 the Ouiros L n OVEFlS- H.ET me S9ssG.,
- re FToIic. l. :. JAMES and c 2 A@L--7- In7
Solace. Isla &c CUBA - - -
,,1sn,nren ! P L.ANNON. Frolic. to the Neys-oc-
IeaTs. ] D. FISHER Abay. 70 ths
O RICHARDSON. the 0uiros 70 tia NsS-Orlssns; rs1
NARSCART the Oregon. 70 the Frollc: X y
X yrs me Orszon 70 the Aloay: 2 sASS' Iao
1izconstr 70 the Cuiros; c s KEI3FIGA- re %
~ - TIE Ouiros J. ?. GREEN. the Isla &c Ca2a-
- W. Eentucky; E ?. FTNNDY. the FroileS 20 LIs
Se-+ucEv: W T CONN Jr.. the Culrcs . taS t5aSoSSTx S
t1,r-v. n ANCRUM NJ MILNE and 5. y SS5=11--SS-
S0N' ~ W'scoasin. the Oregon. 2 > WHITFIELD
- Ks1rucl<v 20 the Isls de Cuba
co-,1s,ss- Il HUTCHIES. g Csvtts sraI@on-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
VICTORY FOR THIS GOVERNMENT.
Eztradition Of Greene and Gaynor from
Canada Foreshadowed.

Washington, July 22-The Department Of Jus
tice has received cable dispatch from Mr.. Mac
Master. Canadian counsel for this government
in the Greene and Gaynor cases. who is now IN
London, saying that the applica ton 10 the
Privy Council of England for leave to appeal
from the decision Of Justice Caron Of Quebec
discharging the accused men, has been granted
The dispatch said that the Lord Chancellor IN
granting leave TO appeal said that one judge
could not interfere with another in proceedings
on a serious and important matter Of this ma
ture; that the offences were clearly extradita-
bic, and that. while there was conspiracy. there
was also something more.
Pending the examination of the accused men
before an extradition commissioner in Canada
who fully clothed with jurisdiction, tn
case withdrawn from him under appi-
cations for writs Of habeas corpus. and was
finally decided by Justice Caron, and Greene and
Gaynor were discharged The United States con
tended that the proceedings before the extradi-
ton judge could not thus be interfered with and
that view has been sustained.
One ground on which Justice Caron decided
the merits Of the controversy was that the case
involved mere conspiracy; that. however serious
the substantive crimes were, the real charge
which they would be tried here. and which
was involved in the complaint preferred in Can
ada, was conspiracy to commit these crimes
and that conspiracy was not an extraditable Of
fence under the treaties. Counsel for the United
States earnestly contended against this view.
arguing that the facts and the charges snow
that Greene and Gaynor were actual partci-
pants in the frauds of ptain Oberlin NJ Carter.
and that these substantive offences and par
ticipaton in them were clearly covered by the
provision of the extradition treaties with Eng
land and by the laws of both the United States
and Canada II is believed that the Privy Coun-
Gil sustained this contention also, indicating
that. while he case involved conspiracy. there
was also something raore-nanely, participating
in the substantive offences actually consum-
mated.
While ii is not possible to sta accurately the
immediate effect Of the judgment OF the Prtvy
Council, it is regarded as a notable victory for
the United States. The case will now go up on
appeal for deliberate consideration, of all the
questions involved. from the decision Of the
single Canadian judge, to the Privy Council Of
England. 1t is not yet known when the case
will be heard its merits by that tribunal
The brief report received seems to show plainly
that the contentious of the United States on the
merits have been sustained, and the final sur
render of Greene and Gaynor by the Canadian
authorities is foreshadowed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
MORE IRRIGATION PROJECTS.
Large Tracts of Land Set Aside in Arizona
and South Dakota.

v-.s-,,1+o, July 22-The Commissioner OF the
ca,e-aI Land Ofice to-day directed the withdrawal
from entry Of three hundred and s1ty-eight thou
sand acres OF public land IN Arizona under me
reclamation act n connection with the salt River
irrigation project and four hundred and sixty tnou
sand acres in South Dakota. in connection with the
RAUA Fourchs protect The South Dakota land az
fscted BY the order Is IN the Rapid City district
ubie uarr Of that in Arizona Is in the Tucson and
mart IN the Prescott district Ths Commissioner
siso 6irected the withdrawal OF one hundred ana
sixty thousand acres in the Roswell y NJ. olsCrlcr
for addition 70 the Lincoln forest reserve
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
srunYINa PHOTOGRAPHS EoR CONF.

Boston. July 2 (speciaD,-Pbotographs ot the
heavens taken at the Harvard observatory n Cam
bridge before the discovery CT Borsllrs comet ar
MarseiIles on June p have been examined IN order
70 ind earlier evidence OF its appearance Two
plates which been exposed 20 the region OF It's
supposed position on May = and 80 were studied
with special care On the first was faint race
OF something which could lot De idsltined. DIT
it cid not show The second The same region
was probably covered oy phosograpAy on S4ay =
Il and = at the South American SIauoa o. E@rN--
ard AZ Arequipa- Plates from that locality not
having been received yet 81 ~ trnpossinls %
tell what they would show.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
SPANISH COIN TO BE SOLD.
The War Department Directs Governor Taft
to Accept the Highest Bid.

Washington. July 22--The War Department has
directed Governor Taft to accept the highest bid
amounting to $1a,5s2 for the subsidiary Spanish
coin which was found in the treasury at Manila
when the city fell into the hands of the Americans
This is about half the face value Of the coin and
It is said that the purchasers if the sale Is com
pleted. expect to make handsome profit through
the shipment Of the coin to some South American
republic where IL is current There may be
hitch, however. in completing the transaction. as
the Spanish Government has made z formal claim
TO the money under that section OF the Treaty OF
Paris which provides for the return 70 Spain OF
movable public property
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
APPEAL AGAINST CANADA
GAYNOR CASE IN LONDON.
Petition of the United States
Granted by the Lord Chancellor.

London. July 22-The case OF the United
States for the extradition from Canada OF John
F Gayno- and W. D. Greene came up this
morning before the Privy Council. on the petit
ton Of the United States for leave to appeal
Sir Edward Clarke for the petitioners, pre-
sented the case. A Tascnereau, of Canada (in-
structed by Charles RusselD. who appeared as
counsel for the respondents, said that important
law points were involved. The respondents not
only welcomed but were anxious to have the
question finally disposed Of although they did
not admit the statements alleged in the petition
The Lord Chancelor granted leave to appeal
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
TROOPS IN CUBA WE'LL BEHAVED
President Palma VIII Congratulate Amer
leans on Their Departure.

Havana. July 22.-when the remaining United
States troops leave here they VIII be escorted
by z Cuban detachment. and Will be thanked
and Congratulated by President Palma for their
exemplary conduct I've or three men who are
serving sentences for nisdemeanors viii be
pardoned and rejoin their commands
Co-onel William L. Haskins Will leave before
ne american troops. or account Of his promo
uon ana retirement as brizadler general
1he government IS carrying out negotia tons
Ior tne purchase OF the private lands within the
naval stations areas
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
EMPLOYEES TO SHARE IN PROFITS.
Telephone Company VIII Give One-ffth of
Surplus Earnings to It's Men.

Cleveland July 22.-President Dickson Of the
Cuyahoga Telephone Company. OF this city in a
circular letter to-day TO al employees. announces
that, experiment, one-hfth Of the surplus
earnings OF the company will set aside and dis
tributed among its employees. in proportion to their
salaries. dating from July /
The plan is adopted in the belief that II win re-
aud larger earnings. and II successful will oe
made permanent after trial OF six months. Sew
eral hundred employees affected
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
PRoMENAoEs oN NoRTH RvER PIERs.

\ pubic promenade is to be made on the new
piers which are being built for the Central Rail-
road OF New-Jersey at the foot OF LIberty-st. on
the suggestion OF Commissioner Hawkes. Of the
Dock Department When abroad last year he was
impressed BY what he with the possibilities
for giving the public opportunity to view the
North River knowing that the entire water front
Of the river was likely to be lined with pier sheds
he conceived the idea of having piers provided
with pronenaceS for the free OF the public
The Central Railroad OF New-Jersey fell in with
the project heartily. and consequently the new
piers 10 be built by this company viii be so
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
THE LOSS or THE NILE EXPEDITION.

Aden July "details Of the failure Of the
2ed1uon headed by ". n. Macmillan. Of St Louis.
which was fitted cut 70 explore the course OF the
Blue Nile, show that il started down the river in
iron punts. and that while passing the rapids be
tween precipirous cliffs. punLs containing half the
stores struck on the rocks and sank The 7ccu-
pants swan ashore 4 hurricane swept the gorge
on the following night and further damaged the
expedition which returned by forced marches. and
abandoned the work for one year Mr.. MACMILLAN
IS confident OF ultimate success
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
STRIKE AT ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS.

ST. Louis July 22-On orders Of walking dele
gates. about one hundred and fifty men. structural
ironworkers and roofers the Machinery Build
ing al the Worlds Fair grounds. have struck be-
cause they say the men building the elevated
track are not union men The non-union men coz
tinued 10 work when the strike was ordered and
night ensued resulting n the uon-Union men fee
ing for safety. Several men were hUrt. Joseph
Myers skull being fractured
Tne 9clce restored quiet. and the strikers were
forced leave the building. No arrests we're
rnzda
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
QUICK MOVE FROM NoN-UN1oN HALL
Telegraphers Transfer Convention from
Teutonia Assembly Rooms in Trioe.

The afternoon session OF the fourth day OF the
convention of the Commercial TeIegraphers' Union
OF America was marked by occurrence down
the programme II was announced that the hall
In which the meeting was being hed-the Teutonia
Assembly rooms-was ''scab" esta blshment- II
was also announced a place could be obtained at
Arlington Hall in ST. Marks Place which was
union hall. Il was resolved 10 transfer the scene
OF operations al and the Convention adjourned
Arlington Hall
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
STEAMER RUNS DOWN BRIGANTINE
Six of a Swedish Vessels Crew Drowned
Three Rescued.

Eastbourne. July 22-The British steamer Mid
dleham Castle, Captain Lloyd. which sailed from
Antwerp for Galveston recently. ran down the
Swedish brigantine Svithlod at 2:3O o'clock this
morning thirteen miles southeast of Owners
Lightship Six Of the Svithlod's crew were
drowned. Three were landed here The Mid
dIeham Castle has since passed the Isle of
Wight bound for Galv eston. The damage which
she sustained was trihing
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
MONETARY CONFESSIONS WORK.
Substantial Aid Given by the German Gov
ernment, Says Mr. Creel.

Berlin. July z2--Mr. Creei president OF the Mexi-
czn Monetary Exchange Commission. says the
American and Mexican commissions are much graf
tied and encouraged by the warm reception they
have net with from the German Government
Some most important resolutions. he adds, were
unanimously passed IN the conferences held at
Reichshank With the German de egstes. and the
commissioners expect that the whole plan will be
approved and that Germany will give the propo-
stuols fully strong support as did London. Paris
and The Hague
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
A THREAT FROM Won pLEHvE.
Harsh Measures May Be Taken to Exclude
Jews from the Empire

London July % THE Times announces
that IT has information that NJ. Won Plehve.
Russian Ministe~ OF the Interior IN receiving a
Jewish deputation-from Odessa. threatened. if
the anti-government agitation continued, to
adopt extreme measures to rid Russia Of the
Jews by facilitating their emigration excluding
them from the schools and making it impossible
for them to live IN the empire.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
An EMPTY TURKISH TREASURY,

Constantinople, July 22-The euurfness Of rhA
Turkish Treasury is shown by the fact that the
FINANCE Minister has for several weeks been
unsuooessfuly endeavoring 70 pay months
salary 70 the State officials, who have only re-
oelFeo one months pay stree March II is be-
neVeo that Il viii be possible to naIze : martial
payment IN the next few davs ----
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
NEW DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AUDITOR

washington July 22-John 2. Garrison. OF TIA
Treasury Department. appointed auditor OF TIE
r5s+-tc+ Of coiurn nta to-day 10 succeed James T
Petty. whose displacement the result OF the re-
cent alleged embezzeusnt OF $4,000 OF the fgnes
az the Once by James NJ Il Watson. CLERK
An Opportunity 10 resign has bean given 10 Nj
Petty and Il he fais 70 DO his removal Will oe
n-|e
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
FRENCH FISHERIES s1lEEEa

81 JoHn $ \ ?, July 2.--The failure Of the
French fisheries on the Grand Banks his season
has been the worst for q decade Many large YES
os the feet was hardly half = oe.-L -
se-s were losI two touncertag with tre5T entire
SewE Ihs Outlook al 81. Pierre is Tnost dis
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
THE VEGA CRUSHED IN THE ICE.
Crew Of KOrdsnskjold's Former Ship Have a
Perilous Trip TO LAND.

London. July 22-The whaler Vega in which
So-denskjold accomp ished the Northeast Passage.
IS reported By Lloyds 10 have been crushed in the
ice and TO have toundered in Melville Bay May
g. After difficult Journey OF three hundred miles
u open boats and across The ice the crew reached
TIE nearest settlement and returned home There
casualties
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
RAILWAY co. BUYS HOTEL PROPERTY
,rc..pz TO TIE TRIBUNE

10y TELEGRAPa 70 TIE LH-5I-'-.4 =
:, ATbsns Vt July 22-The Canadian PaclHc
galway Company has bought the CaIeoonla
Springs property. the consideration Oels SL'' 10
- - r,en has already been set at work i'm
6rovig the properly. and wi! erect LAG eoSIy s ae
=El1e-I, ,Tvc rooms and Sunday accommodated
S5 ry,asfs ter more than at any previous nrn7 n
me history Of the springs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
DOG SHOT; Mr.. MERRITT ANGRY.

valuable dog owned by Israel J. Merritt senior
member of the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking Com,
-pany, Of WhitesJone shot and killed yesterday
by William Lee, ueghbor OF Mr. Merritt
The dogs owner derna ed the arrest Of Lee but
the police would not interfere, as the dog at the
time he was shot was on Mr Lees property Mr.
Merritt then informed the Society for the Preven-
ton OF Cruelty 70 Animals.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
MoRANNE AGAIN ACCUSED.
Witness in Fair Case Charged with Forging
Bills of Exchange.

Paris, July pa. J. Moranns who was ac-
cused of perjury in connection with his testi-
mony given in New-York in the Fair will case,
is now charged with forging bills of exchange in
1901 Al that time an investigation was dropped
because he could not be found
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
PoRTo RIcANs eolNe q u1,oAr.n

San Juan. P R. July 22--The agents Of : com
pzny which says II has 100000 capital IN con
eesSio2s from Mexico for eolonizing the coast Of
and towns near by in inducing Porto Bfo.- s.9'-t
9 e,l-grate ne newspapers OF the island crroes
Porto Rico. OoIl-As tor
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
FFTY-Two HOURS BLOODY FIGHTING
Mr.. Russell Reports on the Capture of
Ciudad Bolivar

Washington. July 22.-The State Department
has received the following cable message from
Mr. Russell, charge d'affalres al Caracas:
Cfudad Bolivar taken by government troops
yesterday. after ffty-two hours Of desperate and
bloody fighting
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
BRITISH CATTLE QUARANTINE.
The Agricultural Department Endeavoring
TO Have It Raised.

Washington. July 22-The Department OF Agri-
culture is endeavoring 10 have the British Govern
ment raise its quarantine against livestock from
the New-EngIand States II is now ten weeks since
last report Of case OF foot and mouth disease
was received and Secretary Wilson feels Chas rhe
danger in shipments OF stock IS over
New-York tribune., 1903-07-23
KILLED sY FIREWORKS EXPLOSION.

Middletown ". Y. July Z2--George Hankinson
nine years old. was killed TO-DAY by the explosion
OF a bomb during a fireworks exhibition.