New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
Netn:l1ork DAILY Gtibn,rs
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l. 1904
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Au dispatches from Manchuria
Indicate that great battle in the neighoorhood
of Moukden will not be long delayed; the Jap
anese are said TO have been strongly reinforced,
and pushing their lines closer TO the Rus
sian Entertainments on the centre; there are re-
ports OF japanese turning movements on poIn
The east and west == Fighting continues at
Port Arthur. where the japanese have won sew
eral positions close to the inner lines or de
fences; two more general assaults it is be-
lieved. will be necessary before an attempt can
be made TO enter the main forts; a telegram
that hope of holding the fortress has been
abandoned. --= Details of the international in
Quiry into the Russian Baltic fleets attack on
IraWlers in the North Sea have not been settled
although there are no serious difficulties In the
way Of agreement; Admiral RoJestyensky re-
mains at Vigo, and fourteen British batueships
and thirteen cruisers are at Gibraltar 60
Japan's estimate of war expenses for year
and three months is $3S5,OOO,OOO; new taxes ana
domestic loans are planned. == The agita-
lion against the French Minister OF War, CEN
eral Andre is increasing and new charges VIII
be submitted IN the Chamber of Deputies.
DOMESTIC-Charges that Chairman Cortel-
you had eXtorted campaign contributions from
trusts We're shown TO be false, and II was de-
Clared in Washington that neither the Chair
man nor the President had given any pledges 10
return for political favors. =- Negotiations
for arbitration treaty between the Cnlteo
States and Great Britain are in progress, ana
work a similar convention with France Is
expected to begin soon. H. A. Taylor,
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury, refuted Judge
Parkers statements regarding the Ireasur!
deficit. == The Western office of the Republican
National Committee in Chicago, is closed after
senuing out tons of campaign literature includ-
ing 100000 sundry supplements. - Sena-
tor Fairbanks began weeks tour OF Indiana
CTTY.-Stocks were weak and lower -
Judge Parker addressed a large crowd at Mad
ison Square Garden: he was cheered for twenty
minutes. Judge Parker was obliged 10
N consult throat specialist. -= AT Colulnpla
Il University President Butler delivered an ad-
= dress in commemoraton of the institutions one
.hundred-and- fiftieth anniversary; honorary DE
gTees were conferred on a number or alumni
and eleven new professorships were announced
g. The condition of Mr.. Takahira, the jap
anese Minister was reported 10 be satisfactory
though he was not yet out of danger - An
electrician on the subway tracks was hit and
killed by an express train, the first fatality
since the opening Of the subway. - george
Arents IT., the young automobilist injured IN
the Vanderbilt Cup race. has. according TO a
relative had his memory impaired by blooo
clot on his brain. Civil War veterans had
an enthusiastic meeting in support OF President
Roosevelt ex-senator Warner Miller, General
Howard and General Sickles being among the
spea kers 80 A New-Jersey man shot INTO a
crowd Of Halloween merrymakers and Killed
"A fourteen-year-old boy. == Martin OIsen,
the Newark bandit. died from the effects Of his
self-inaicted wounds. - Inc winners at
Jsmaica were: l. Roseben; ,, Palette; ), Thlr-
fy-third; j. Dick Bernard; ., Trapper; o. Sir
Shep.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and warmer The temperature yesterday:
Highest 45 degrees; lowest "a.