New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-18
Netp'Inrk DAILY 0ribntre
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1905,
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The suike movement threatens
all Russia; disorders have been reported from
many cities in the empire, and the Caucasus is
still turbulent: the strike at 81. Petersburg Is
nearly general, and many persons have been
injured in conflicts with troops and police. -
A British destroyer fred and hit by
Adoors, and two British naval officers were taken
prisoners by Anjera trtbeSmen; It was reported
later that they had been released. - Baron
Fejervary has been reappointed Hungarian
Premier; he is expected TO dissolve Parliament
and to order an election the basis Of general
suffrage - Leading business men Of Cuba
passed resolutions urging commercial treaty
with the United States; advices from Havana
say that the movement is considered a death
blow to the Anglo-Cubsn convention. - The
i've French warships which will meet at Mar
Unique are expected to blockade Venezuelan
ports if President Castro refuses to heed
Frances representations - Andrew Car
negie was installed Lord Rector Of st, Andrews
and made address the problem Of
putting an end TO war; the degree Of Ii. D. was
conferred on Ambassador Reid, Ambassador
Tower. Bishop Potter, W. J, Holland and Mich
olas Murray Butler
DOAfESTIC-The President started on his
Southern trip this morning, ansured by physi-
clans that there is no danger Of his catching
yellow fever. The President issued an or
der which enables heads Of government depart
snents to discharge Civil Service employees with
out fling charges and giving hearings. -
William Barnes, ST., at Nantucket, and William
Barnes fr at Albany, made statements in re-
gard TO the testimony at the insurance investi-
cation here yesterday. - The federal medical
officer in charge announced that yellow fever
had practically DeSn stamped out IN NeW-Or-
leans. - The Philadelphia chief OF police
stated before an investigating committee that
the police had orders not 10 modest 'repeaters'
on polling days. - The Cotton Manufactur-
ers' Association of Fail River. Mass, announced
an advance in workers wages. - The an
nual meeting of the American Missionary Asso-
citation began at Worcester, Mass.
CTTY.-Stocks reacted at the close. - It
was shown before the insurance investigation
committee that the Mutual had paid TO prevent
the passage at Albany of the bill which would
have made it possible for policyhoders to sue
Insurance companies without the permission Of
the Attorney General. - BlackInaiers blew
up store in Stanton-st: Detective Petrosno
favored deportation for such crimes - A
Gloucester fisherman, who arrived on the Scand-
1nayian-Arnerican Line, told Of six days awful
experience while in q dory of the Newfound-
Land Banks. - Jerome K. Jerome gave
reading from his own works at the Empire
Theatre - receiver for the business OF
Melville B. Raymond, theatrical man. was
appointed by Judge Holt in the United States
District Court. - General Greene testified
at the asphalt hearing that the trust Of which
he had been president had aided the Matos re-
bellion In Venezuela
THE Observation-Disclosures for TODAY,
Fair and colder. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest. IS.