davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
REVERSE FOR d.. l.. & ".
CertiOrari Proceedings against
Tunnel Company Dismissed.

The Lackawanns Railroad Company met with a
reverse yesterday in its effort 10 keep the Manhat
tan and New-JeTsey Tunnel Company from
structing branch tunnel from It's terminal at tho
foot Of Fifteenth-st. Jersey city. under the yard
% tho Lackawanna company 10 the ferry in Ho-
boken. When the tunnel company made applica-
ton few months ago Tor the appointment of
commission to condemn lands FOR the branch tun-
mel the LackaWanna company applied for n writ
Of certiorarl 10 have reviewed by the Supreme
Court the application of the tunnel company.
the Lackawanna contcndad that II had certain in
alena5le rights acquired by its absorption Of the
Morris and Essex Railroad Company, which ex-
cluced trespassing by another corporation
Justice Dixon. Of the New-Jersey Supreme Court
before whom the action taken. reserved
ton on the certiorari roceednR, but appointed
the omission. with instruction that II was mere
~ ~ assess the damages that the Lackawanna
company would sustain. but the tunnel company
was restrained from entering into possession Of
the lands sought until the certiorari proceeding
was disposed Of Justice Dixon Yesterday in the
Hudson County Court a, Jersey city dismissed
the application for the certiorari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
INDIAN POLICY UNWISE.
Bar Association Says 1t Leads to
J'icc, Degeneracy and Extinction.

St. Louis Sept 2S-The final session OF the con-
venton of the American Bar Association was oc-
cupied to-day in receiving committee reports ana IN
the election of officers. Two lawyers from Picking.
China Chow Tsczchf and Sun SEE zee. accredited
representatives of the Emperor Of China to the
Universal Congress of Lawyers and Jurists which
convenes here have attended each days sessions.
and eyinced deep interest in the deliberations.
resolution was adopted that the association
express its deep qualification the steps recently
taken ny the Interparllamenrary Union toward the
settlement Of controversies between nations in the
manner as disputes between individuals are
settled. that is. by the judgment in accordance
with recognized principles Of law; and that the
association records its great satisfaction at the an
nounccment by the President of the United States
Of his intention comply with the request made
to him by the Interparliamentary Union. that he
invite the nations TO a conference.
The special committee penal laws and prison
discipline reported favorabIy on the resolution sub
mitted to it two years ago relating to the proPo-
stion establish laboratory in the Department
Of Justice at Washington. for tho study Of the
criminal. pauper and defective classes.
The report Of the special committee on Indian
legislation embodies the conclusion that in the
majority Of the Indian reservations the prompt
act. approved February s. 1887. is apparently the
best practical solution of the Indian problem The
report states:
Our policy toward the Indian Is neither wise nor
humane; We require Of him no labor We feeo
idleneSs. This naturally leads to vice. deeeneracy
and extinction Yet he can work. We think that
in the greater portion of the country the time and
circumstances are ripe for the application Of the
S"veralty act In tho arid lands Of the Southwest
a different problem confrOnts us. We think tHat
throughout this arid region the federal courts
should he give Jurisdiction of all litigation civil
and criminal to which indian is a party
Invitations for the next annual meeting were ex-
tended for Detroit Mich. and Lookout Mountain.
Tent The decision was left to the general coun-
eli, Officers elected were: President. Henry 81
George Tucker Lexington. Va. dean OF the school
OF Law OF Washington and Lee University; sec
rotary. John Hinkloy. baltimore; treasurer Fred
erick F. Wadham. Albany. and ons vice-president
from each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Sept cS-Arrived. steamer Oceanic ts'h
Cameron. New-York- - ~,
liverpool Sept 2S-SaIIed steamer Majestic OBJ"
Lizard. Sept 2S-PaSsed steamers Noordam tpee0II,
Bonner New York for Rotterdam; $40 n
Lorraine tFrl. AliN. New-YOrS for Havre ,,.-
southampton sept IS. 1870 m-Satled. srcss-,-,
Kaiser Wilhelm dor Crosse (Gerl. Cuppers Vi'"
Bremen). New York. via CherbourG v....-
belle (Br), Mann. New York FOR Barbados. e'~
. and Demerara An
Queenstown Sept IS 1905 UArrtved Steain'7 gs-a
rama (Erl. Dow. New-Yerk Tor Ll'e'PoO' -
proceeded -,
stettin, sept 25-Sa1ed steamer Brilliant 'ee"'
-, Schroeder. New-Y0rk ,,,,, ,fav
Copenhagen Sept s5-Arrived. steamer he!l S Xsa-
tpan(. Hoist, NeW-YOrk. via ChriSslai
lucky (Danl StahL NewYork. via Christls..,1.~ .u1
hainhuTg. Sent -. y Arrived steamer 4V''-''
Rotterdam. Sept 2T-Sailed. steamer EXCELSIOR w.
-, Courttn, New-YorS. r,. nm 70
favre. Sept 2I-ArFlved. steamer CaraVe"as W.
- seven, New Orleans and NeW-NorN vr,,s.r WI
SheroourE, Sept IS nlSated. steS.s' s~s-ren and
helm der Crosse (tSerl. Cuppers from pi''-'
AInSrta. SEPT 27-Saied. steamer Itsia V1-'
49,, IRON Genoa. etcl Sew-NeTS- -. nh Croskery
Alsiers. Sept 2G-Sailed. steamer BedouiN V-'
Vronl Yokohama. New-Hot ntaD, Car
SsEtes sept 2I-Passed steamers Vor<, Napoian
Sonert, Genoa and Naples for New Ssrss and Pa
Prince Chr. EaGleton. Ncvr-York for NSN'
lernO. Hugo
Singapore. Sept 2S-Arrived previously ~ n FOR Ma
Gsls stabb. New-Y orN via 81 N"'0 -,
Montevidso, sept 27Arrived steamer ard Rosar
~. Hammond. New-York for Buenes s-;1s wlem ~.
Ssaang Sept 2S-Passed. steamer ~ s.f indies AZ
.uutchl. AaEents. New-NorS W. ss~4ara
faranaEibo. for Havre and AAs'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SLABS WIFE AND SELF.
Jealous Husband Dies at Once
Had Threatened Her often.

Philip stribei. sixty-fhree years Old of No 50
Kossuth-st. Newark. stabbed his wife. Theresa
fifty years old. in the neck on the rear porch
of their home last night. and then plunged the
blade into his heart and died instantly Iheresa
stribel. sixteen, a daughter Of the couple had
her hand badly cut while trying 10 prevent the
tragedy.
Mrs Stribel was removed to 81 jsmess Hos
pital in dying condition. stribel had frequent
~ threatened his wfes life, md on Sunday,
fearing he would carry out ;he threat she per-
suaded John BeghIer. a friend. and his flancee.
Miss KATE Hermann. TO spend The night with
her. Stribel on the following morning accused
mis- wife ard Beghler Of intimacy, and they were
committed for the grand jury yesterday Mrs
Stribel got bail, and with her daughter went
70 tina house 10 remove some of her things.
Stribel appeared and a quarrel ensued. ending
with The double tragedy. The couple have four
other children, ali married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
TYPHOID DEATHS GROW.
More Cases Than at 4ny Time Last
Year.

In spite Of the efforts OF the Health Depart
I'm some quarters there is fear OF an epidemic.
Although the worst typhoid mOnths-October
and November not yet arrived the num-
her OF cases is considerably larger than at any
time last year. \ most dscouragiuR feature is
an increase in the death rate OF nearly per
cent
The figures FOR the first three weeks of Sep
TENDER. which have just been complied. show
that the total number Of cases reported was AL .
with - deaths, a death rate OF nearly - per
cent. Last year the highest death rate re-
ported was l3A per cent and the largest number
of cases reported for consecutive weeks was 324
FOR the first four weeks OF October. Some weeks
last summer the death rate rose as high as 80
per cent and the average for this year greatly
exceeds that of last.
In measure the reporting of the increased
number OF eases is due 10 the increased activity
OF the department. They are on a never end
ing hunt for typhoid. and doctors are more care
fu about reporting them than they were for
merly- The department authorities are at loss
To account for the marked increase in the death
rate There have been peculiar climatic
conditions, and never has there been such an
organized effort TO prevent the disease. The
tho psychologists insist that there are abso-
lutely no typhoid germs in Croton water The
department officials say there is no reason for
the public TO be alarmed over the spread OF the
disease Increased efforts will he made to
CneCk IL. ana they have every hope that the sit
there are certain 10 be many new cases until
December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
PERUVIAN TRADE GROWS.
LIB. Dudley, u. S. Minister, Tells of
Friendship for This Country.

Conditions in Peru political and industrial. were
never more favorable than they are to-day, says
Irving g. Dudley United States Minister TO that
country Mr. Dudley reached this city yesterda-
on the way 10 his home in California, where he
will spend several weeks Toward the United Sta ties
there Is an especial feeling Of goodwill. he SAYS.
coupled with a great admiration for PRESIDENT
Roosevelt. politically and personally Commerce
with this country. already one Of Peru's largest
interests is steadily the increase MI Dudley
said last night The Hotel Astor-
Peru is prosperous and progressive; Business Is
good there and there Is no danger OF an overturI1
ascension. The Peruvians have a particular llklnS
for the United States and much admiration Tor the
Dr. jose Pardo who was inaugurated President
Of Peru last SATURDAY was the President of the
cabinet under President Candamo. who died in
May His attitude toward this government may
last administration. Or Pardo told me recently
that he had two great aims for his country-one
The increasing Of railways and other means OF com
munication. the other the providing of better edu-
The providing of teachers who had q broad, liberal
education-teachers who had been educated here,
The United States stands second as TO commerce
with Peru, and il is gaining IN amount of business
can capital being invested there. and the bust
Ie Pssco Mining Cornuanv which has ALREADY IN
vested some 100000 in buying and developing a
miles of railroad leading from the famous Meiggs
Road to he copper region. Peru IS expecting an
Increase Of commercial wealth with hound when
the Panama Canal is built. Her shipping and all
business will profit immensely when this short
route 10 most II her trading world is completed.
Politically Peru is moro fortunate than many Of
her sister republics. South American republics
NAV be diViued roughly into three ciasses-thuse
subject revolutions: those beyond the danger Of
internal strife. and those just approaching that
happy condition Peru, ] may say. is assured Of
sta bic government Her particular troubles
boundaries are being RAPIDLY settled Icy arbi-
tration.
Mr.. Dudley has done great deal toward promot-
ing friendly relations between Peru and United
States. He is regarded OF the best lingusts
in the service. speaking Spanish huently and hav-
ing good knowledge Of French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
End OF VOTING TRUST.
Stockholders of Ontario and Vest
eTm Agree TO DiI1dend Plan.

II complete harmony the stockholders OF the
NeI-Yoik. Ontario and Western Railroad helo
thc.r annual meeting yesterday. al when Fres'-
cent Fowler announced the much mooted hhhIicia'
plan. This plan. contemplating the payment Oh d
per cent di+idead on the common stock. thus GO
ms away with the .5ting trust and providing JOY
the issuing Of sle009ObD IN bonds. arranged tha'
a regular dividend may % pad ii the tuture' N!'s
90 much better than what the protesting s'oeN
holders had baea expecting HAT there was no con-
tuuaiion of ;her protest. IN fact, James - 'ie"S,
chairman ~ ;he s.ockholdc,s' committee. SAID
as;s~ ne meeting shat the suit brought against me
management would he iscontinue6.
A. :hs conference between ATr- Clews AID PreSi-
dei.t Toe!er on Tuesday Z: vas practically decided
that there would be 70 opposition to the ADOPTION
of this plan Tho announcement 81 the oe'ai'S
Yesterday and ths attitude OF the stockh"iueiS a.
que that when the special meeting is cailea TOT Is
consideration il viii DO adopted without dsinur'
rho roa-cbers of the stockholders committee real
,zo that the payrnent Of per cent dividend VIII ne
o,l,, for the arst time continuation OF this rate
s,,uld bankrupt the company, but the Dond ISSUE
IN n. arranged. il is expected. and the AFFAIRS
Of the company 50 regulated that a yearis N''
sana OF about IL per cent may be declared
r-,era zvere 5O522ll shares of stock Noted Al lhe
meeting. 1892 by the management and l--'-SS Oy
the stockholders committee, these being voted
aid Mr. CleUs not in any spirit OF protest ou'
because fhe proxies had been gwen 10 Li1 SoiN
rnittes vote. and the committee mao 20 eo ga
record The only change in the board Was the eiec-
tion % lanes E. Childs. general manager OF the
company to succeed Senator Depew. who resisi'u
because Of his inability TO attend the meeths9'
Jacob II. Schiff chairman OF the meelNlS
About fifty stockholders were present
IN his address President Fowler touched on me
dissatisfaction shout 7he voting trust which nae
resulted in the suit brought by he stockholoers
committee. He declared that II had been ms am
hilton. ard that OF every director. TO pay divi-
danG or the common STOCK vesting in the stock
holders the RICH: of electing The board OF directors
lie pointed out that only 100000 Of the S-a"oUs
rafunding per cent bonds we're available for I'M
proyements- Then he went on:
The directors authorize me TO announce that theT
have finally formulated the plan, which j., IN short
2 hat bonds be authorized 10 the amount Of sZ,eet
secured by mortgage upon the prorertA OF whlch
% 100000 may nc Immediately issued ana used TOT
she general purposes of the company: the re-
Fnainder. under proper regulations and safeguards,
70 be Issued in such amounts may be required
Tor additions and extensions OF tho railroad or
she company. including its leased lines ana Ior III
provements and betterments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
OUT OF sEABoARD DIRECTORATE.
designations of John Shelton Williams and
J. w. Middendorf.

The designations OF John SHELTON Williams and
w Middendorf from the directorate of the Sea-
board Air Line were announced late yesterday az
ternoon. after meeting OF the directors Charles
A. Conant and y. S. Medium We're elected ~ arI
their places. Mr.. Williams also resigned ne
member of the executive COMMITTEES vbers ht
place was taken by c. Sidney Shepard The di
rectorS did ava; with the office OF chairman Of
the board. held by Mr., Williams and conferred
the powers held by that official on James A Riair
chairman OF the executive committee
These designations have been rather cxDoo,o1 -.
Wall street since Thomas r. RYAN bourh{ the
Mr. Middendorf. ''S en-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
P. R. R. GETS LARGE BAY RIDGE PLOT.
Buys the Last of the Land Needed for Big
Freight Terminal.

II was reported yesterday that the Pennsylvania
Railroad had bought auother large tract Of the
Brooklyn waterfront al Bay Ridge which is neces-
sary 10 the establishment Of the freight terminal
which the company mas already undertaken. Tho
company, hy acquiring the William l.. Langley
property. between Sixty-third ard Slxty-ffth sta
and between Second-ave. and the waterfront com
petes the tract upon which II intends 10 handle
Of its freight.
As the company already The adjoining
blocks between SiXty-ffth and Sixty-sxth sis the
territory available for the terminal will cover about
six city blocks II said that the purchase price
Of this waterfront property 81 200 per running
foot For some time past the purchase Of this
tract has been rumored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
NEU RAILROAD DE1L?
Big Con munify Of Interest" Pact
Sad to Haze Been Formed.
Isr rElrsnAr,- Il - rnIrr.r- !

Chicago. sept y La Saile-st- financial
men. bankers and lroRers are stirred W over
The reported basff OF zettlerneut 81 the North
.m Securities dispute. and Tho formation of
gigantic rev "cOnmanity ~ interest" uact.
The plaii. nc understood here. is said TO he
f"r the Epion Pacific 20 take over the Chicago
burlington and Quincy. and uy that route come
dlrecu 10 Chicago. James !. Hill TO take back
lis Great Northern road the Northern Pacific
to he taken over FOR through line 10 The Pa
ci6c Coast ~ the Chicago Milwaukee ana 81.
Paul and the Atch.sou. Topeka and Santa Fe
and the Erie 10 he made through transconti-
mental line from coast 10 coast. under HarFi-
Tcan-.eockefeiIer control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
RAILROAD TO work ITS OWN MINES

IET TELEGRAPH 10 THE ERrRrNE.I
PittsbuTS. Sept. 2s-The Consolidated Coal Com
pany. Of ST. Louis. has purchased the coal proper
ties Of the Pttshurg Terminal and Coal Company
which were recently acquired by the Wabash Rail
road. The Consolidated Coal Company is a Gould
concern, and closely affiliated with the Wabash in
terests and IL is said that the railroad company
prefers TO operate It's mines in this way ra Their
than lease them 10 the Pittsburg Coal Company
with guaranteed annual tonnage for the Western
Gould lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
COURT NOTES

Judgment for 1880 was entered yesterday against
JAMES : AI-DERplCE, whose bail bond was F,rr.t.,
Monday. in favor Of the People the State Of New
York
for $eO55t 90 entered yesterday q, ,h.
County Clerks office against HENRY e. SIRE in favor
OF the Mercantile National Bank on two note. -.
by 1902 and 1903 as indorser on roe nsSs
by Leander S sire April 5 1903. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
JUDGEMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were among
yesterday. the first being that of the debtor:
Aiderdce. James :. Amy McAvoy-PeopIe
etc -. $500
arson iarieS M r sleeves and anGtaer.....
l Iia-sei Hlapel r: tNaNefi4e dJ
-, and Marble company ..-..,.. SIS
Rolled steel Metal company. ............ 51a
No sulay Thomas 81 and Joseph u Carroll
People. stG a.. -. 5000
NoTl; ............. CO E54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
LAuREL HOUSE oPENs ocroaER 1

The Laurel House. Lakewood. y. J.. will open on
Saturday October !. under the manas cement Of
Andrew }. Murrhy. who for many years has been
identified with rho house as assistant manager
IA. Murphy has just closed a successful season as
manager 81 the Waumbck. at jefferson. y. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

gob,,x n,r.ooatbio Laxasives are so called
from their mild action-so mild indeed that net
the slightest unpleasant sensasloHn - PEI.
enced still they induce the erect thoroughly
and perfectly. They habituai consIipatloIi.
headaches dyspepsia, dizziness ana All 1isord .l
bs,,a sed 'tbarr cav thew are the greatest health
aid of the century High livers" will find them
safety valve, as they keep the human naCnlIle
in perfect working order Price -oc. toui
druggist can obtain them at Crittenton's or Me-
Kesson & Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
NETWORK MONEY FOR ST LOUIS.
Syndicate Furnishing 100000 to Finance
Street Railway System.
LEY rELEeRAPn TO TIE rpInr>E

81 TEIEPKAFFi TO TIE TPIBt<E
St Louis Sept @ -James Brown. OF Brown
Brother. & Co. OF New-York when asked to-day
the Hotel Jefferson to the truth of the state
mont that he is here representing syndicate SAID
10 have contracted to assume certain debts OF the
St. Lous Transit Company, said:
Yes. ! represent Brown Brothers & Co. man
ayers Of the syndicate which is prepared put ur
$7.0O0,0c0 to pay certain debts of the Transit Com
pany and provide working capital for the United
Railways Company. ! signed a contract 10 that
effect yesterday The plan puts the big street rail-
way system or 81 Louis on firm financial foot
ing provides FOR the payment OF the St. Louis
Transit Companys notes falling due on NOVEMBER
!. and provides the company with funds to pay GER
tain othe- specific obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

he following satisfied Judgments were anoDp
those filed yesterday; the first is that Of the
debtor. the second that of the ciedtor and date
when judgment was filed:
HanknSon. Charles and John poorrr-Mpt,,,
Bark, June ~ 1903 ............. ss,z
Retzer Regina and KARIN Solmach and another: W.
February 10. 1903. .........-...... sio
JUDGMENT REVERSED
Simon. Philip. solomon and Joseph-H Cohen
->"NN'''i'' - 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29

TENDER IS MaazaniII0 ~ md Santiago p 70 James
Werd & Co. wtth mdsc
Steamer IT ValIe. Maxson. Galveston September q q
the Pacific 20. wiki mdse Left CIuaFanrinsN
20 a "a
steamer ,h1tta1oo,hee Dyer Savannah Septsrnher
n 60. with passengers and n195c. N
Quarantine I2-1S
steamer Hamilton. Hoaz. Newport News and NSTnA
TO the OH Dominion IS 60. with passengers and -
Left Quarantine at "a ? m
BluedeIds, Hastings. Baltimore 20 c Fcs-
with uldse. Left Quarantine at $50 a n
Steamer Oneida. French. Philadelphia. % VILLAS J
Clyde X Co with mdse- Passed IN Quarantine az -
steamer Verona tNor). Oxhoul. Fort Antonio Seg1s
Der 81 Port Marta and 81 Bay % 70 the Urt
with cabin passenger and fruit a
rived al the Bar 1 80 a
steamer Algonquin. Halle. Jacksonville Sspternoer =
and Charleston 81. William Clyde s Co, win ~
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine At SO =
steamer jamestown. Catherine. Newport News y
Norfolk. the Old Dominion IS Co with mdse ~
sandy Hooa. \ J. sept Is $50 us-wina ssst-sou:s
east light breeze. partly cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers T.utonic tBr} for Liverpool. Dianant Ger.
Amsterdam. Baker Ger. Port Antonio Penins.-,
tPoru Lisbon. Norfolk; Sardegna Utah. Genoa -
Naples Tr1.@us Orleans Maria Dutch. Sayarn.a
Adirondack tCer Inagua Port Prince. etc. MsstiS
tT}rl Grenada and Trinidad; United states tpan Chs
Prince 81 Mare ana DeHsrSra, Cherokee. pornin,.
civ SANCHEZ via Turks island Princess Anne. NolsoH
and Newport News, san Marcos. Galveston. Ciy q
Birmingham. Savannah; Kansas CITY (sr), brlsa.,,
Banes tNor> Nassau and Havana: IrOQuoiS. Chasies'
and Jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
TREASURER OF THE NTEReoRoueA.

n X. sIcWilliams has been appointed treasurer
% the Interboro0Sh Rapid Transit Company. efcc-
t.gs October / Al official circular with the
announcement has heen issued from the Office %
President Ausust Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
STEEL MILL TO START AS opeN SHOP.

Chicago Sept S-rhe Inland steel Company. at
Indiana Harbor' has posted notice that opera
lions VIII be resumed in the sheet mill next
MONDAY, FoThler employees. who. the number OF
I'VE hundIeu. went on strike four months ago are
inforned mar lhey Will he taken ack al the scale
prevailing before they ceased work The plant, il
is said, will be run as an open chop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petition in bankruptcy was ned yes
terday.
Conrad 3 Kroft, lrcsr. FranlSIin-a LA
bllities. s47T. Si229. The latter coosst az
stock. S400: fixtures 5000. and accounts. $3.50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
FRANCES WHEAT YIELD.

Paris. Sept. 2S.-The Minister OF Agriculture estf-
mates the wheat yield France 1O4 52G 43 hectic
res. against 12S3s5,52O last year The official esti
mate settles the controversies growing out of the
recent unofficial estimates Of the National Assoc,a
ton OF Millers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
CONSUL GENERAL FOR NETWORK.

NeNioo cstT, s"pi. 2s.-11e ieKican Government las
appoiated cayeisno Rosro brother the late Matias
ROMEO Mexican Ambassador Washington. 20 be con
Eul Grncrol al AewioFk. succeeding the late Or Ma
49sT. Romero consul n FTancfcn He
formerly secretary Of the Mexican Legation az
~>ShinKtel