New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
Nesppnrk DaiIp Gribn1te
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-An engagement in which the Rus
slams lost about two hundred men on July
near Molten Pass was reported by the RUSSIAN
and japanese commanders; the japanese losses
were forty-iiVe. == Chinese arriving at Ohe-
Foo from Port Arthur said that two large war
ships were missing from the Russian fleet IN the
harbor and that only a mile separated the
armies, the Japanese having advanced from mn
TO hill. where many siege guns were oeli!s
placed -= General Stakelberg's tent was SUD
denly flooded at Tashi-Chiao. and he Narrowly
escaped drowning. = The Russian Foreign
Office has dropped. owing TO lack of confirmation
the charges Of mutilatlon mace aedIIISl -. ~
japanese. --= Seventeen more SURVIVORS OF lAo
Norge disaster were picked Up IN one OF cts
steamers boats and landed at Aberdeen; o.
nersons are still missing. - Nearly eleven
hundred Achinese men, women and chllcFeh'
1yere slaughtered by Dutch troops. == A re-
mort that the Pope had suffered an attack of
palpitation OF the heart was denied by 'T. La y
POM. - Great numbers Of the Salvation
Army's members attended a reception gwen ~
General Booth at the Crystal Palace
DOMESTIC-The Populist National ConVen-
ton nominated Thomas E. Watson for Presl-
dent and Thomas H. Tribbles for Nice-PreslQent'
- IJehtning started 100000 fire in Bos
ton; the Mystic elevator Of the Boston ana
Maine Railroad caught IRE and spread 10 me
freight sheds and steamers moored near py,
three lives were reported lost. == The Parker
men occupied The time on the last DAY Dtloi1
the Democratic convention at ST LOUIS ~
gathering IN a few more delegates ior thelr
Candidate: Peter a. Hendrick told large
audience at the Southern Hotel that ram
many would knife Parker at the poas'
and John W. Kern. of Indiana, were the
two men most talked about Tor zee
President -= The costly CaTnmack COT
taee at Tuxedo burned. -= The rush
for land on the Rosebud Indian Reservation
began: gold was discovered on she land. It was
reported. 49, Senator Beveridge had con-
ference with the President at Oyster Bay. -
The monthly report Of the Bureau OF Statlstlcs
on the cotton outlook showed a better general
average than for the last ten years
CITY-Stocks strong and more active. -
The Kitchen Cabinet reJoiced that JeTolGles
boom for Governor was taken seriously. ---
President Winter, OF the Is. r. I. declared that
the ten cent fare to Cobey Island would con-
tinue TO be enacted. =- The firm OF James y
Harris & Co. Consolidated Stock Exchange, as
signed 80 The committee Of the Municipal
Art Association. which approves Commissioner
Bests suggestion for using part u the city Han
Park in ais bridge terminal. proposes a SUBWAY
loon 10 relieve toe congestion At the hridge
terminal =-- a new proposition was made by
u 7 Suliv % HIS creditors; il was generally be-
leyeG x had been accepted and that a settle
rnant was uea,. --- The poison candy in At
lHnt.c city disappeared. -- The whole country
near Burlin gton. y. J., engaged in a hunt Tor
three negroes who had assaulted farmers
wife at her home: lynching was threatened
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Occasional showers. The temperature yesteT-
day: Highest. 20 degrees; lowest. a.